Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1892, Page 4

THE D BEE E ROSEWATER, Epiton, Fum,ls-m:n EVERY MORNING OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. - e SN o7 SUPRORIPT atly Mee (withont Bunday) One Year... "o Ix Months, [1-] 200 160 it Omahs, The Pes Ruliding. ymake, The Deo BUOIORe, ooy o, S . nel i, i New I‘tnl n Bullding. Washington. 5 oL ANl communi, s relating to news ln_fl ol communications relaling to pame | oo Morial Department BUSINESS LETTERS, a8 Jetters and romittances should bo 4 10 The Tee Publishing Company, Omaha Drafta, checks postom rders to be mnde PATADIO Lo the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION, Btate of Nobraska, | tary 0f THE BER Pub. inly swear that the ity BER for the week Bnnday, October 2. . 26,025 Mondny, October Thursday, Ceto Fridny. Oito Baturday, O¢ 24,304 CHUCK. my pres P, FEIL Avernge. GEONGE 1L, 17 Sworn to befare me and subscribe ®nce this st day of Cetober, 102 (Seal] Notary Public. Average Clrey 24,622, —eeeeeeeeeeeen 1k Sumosets and the [roquois are as harmonious and felicitous as two Indian camps always are. —_— WARD MCALLISTER i3 to bo de- throned as the fashionable monarch of Gotham and one Oliver Teall is to wear the crown, The duck is dead, long live the teal! Bisnor PPHILLIPS BrROOKs has just taken his seat with the bishops at Balti- more, the latest bishop of all; but the greatest one, 100, in tho cyes of the American peoplo and oven of the bishops. at PLAIN figures show that there is 1,000 worth of real and personal prop- | b erty in Nebraska for overy man, woman and child in the state, while there is but $5 v, county and state debt per capi Stand up for a state with such a magnificent record of prosperity. 11 11As been decided to hold no cane rush at Yalo this year, and so far no hazing has been attempted at the new Chicago university, although it has been in session n wholo week. University life henceforth is evidently destined to be most monotonous and stupidly sensi- Dle. EX-POsTM A it GENERAL HATTON remarks in the Washington Post that just atthe present time Goneral Sickles nnd Judgoe Gresham appear to be swing- ing along in the doubtful column. Just in what column Frank Hatton is swing- ing along no reader of the Washington Post has by blo to perceive. THE members of the people’s party talk loudly about the evils of class legis- lation and arraign the republican party for passing such laws, and’ yet their party advocates the subtreasury scheme and the 2 per cent loan to farmers, the worst sorts of class legislation ever heard or dreamed of in any country. THE choice of the English people for poet laureate is Algernon Swinburne, who, in point of literary genius, is gen- erally regarded as Tennyson’s,superior. But Mr. Gladstone has the power of ap- pointment and it is possible that the eccentricities of Swinburne will weigh against him in Gladstone’s eyes. The greatest of Ilnglish poets have not been the poets laurecate in every instance, Ir tue Henry George theory were put into vractice and all the revenuo of this country were raised by a tax on land alone, in & short time the taxes would be so ligh that the owners would be compelled to part with their nd and become tenants of Uncle Sum, a thing which the home loving and nome owning farmers of Ne- braska would not endure, TuE improved railroad trackage and depot fucilitivs contemplated at South Omaha will bo of great advantage to that thriving town as well as to the four railroad companies interested. As to the trickage improvements, it is not surprising that they should have been agreed upon, but when union depots are talked of the people are naturally skep- tical. In this case, however, it appears that the ruilroad companios themselves l'uuld giin as well as the waveling pub- ic. THE fact that all the trafc associa- tions are going to picces doos not imply that thore will not be others formed, Indeed, it is ovident that alveady the railroads arc tuking steps to reorganize those associutions on different buses with the same object in view, n contralization of privileges and trafic at Chicago, This is a matter of vast importance to the Missouri river oities and more es- pecially to Omaha, We need urgently a combination of shipping interests act- ing thiough a freight burcau and then we need o: ganized and combined eflorts of Missouri river cities to do bittle with the new railway combines which are al- ready forming. Thisisamtter of vital importance. E— It spiMs rather odd that English social civeles should be shocked by the disclosures of Lady Cavendish and the duchess of Bedford concerning the pre- valence of drunkenn among the ladies of the aristocracy. The vice is sufficiently common in certaiu high circles in Eogland to have been very often spoken of by Americans who have witnessed it, and if the temperate and orderly society people of that country are shocked by the vresent exposures it is because they have been blind to what others have long seen. Morals are lax umong the aristocracy of Knge land and habitual tippling by ladies of high station is by no means the worst feature of life in the upper circles. Publio sentiment would not for & mo- ment tolerate it in this country, but things are dilferent thepe. AN EXPOSITION PROJECT. The success that has crowned the ef- | forts of the Manufacturers Association of Nebraskn during the first year of its oxistence has naturally led 1o the con- templation of an enlarged fleld of use- fulness and improved facilities for carry- | ing on the benecficent work in which it is cngaged. -The first exposition held under tho auspices of this association last June in this city proved successful beyond the expectations of its most san- guine friends. It was visited by about 20,000 peopla ia addition to no less than 14,000 school children to whom free tick- ets of ndmission were issued. The asso- small proportions if this industry were broken up, and after the years of inter- national controversy it has caused such a result would be highly discreditable to the United States, —_— THE IRON INDUSTRY. The latest reports rogarding the con- ition of the iron industry show it to ve vory satisfactory. It is stated that the consumption of vig iron excoeds the production and that there isa very active demand for structural iron and plates. Tho latter statement is sfgnifi- cant as showing how much more exten« sively than formerly iron and. steel are ciation not only suceeeded in presenting | entering into the construction of build- to the view of visitors a display of No- | ings, which of course means a more braska products that excited the admir- ation and wonder of all who saw them, but it also made a handsome sum of money, not for the behoof of the associa- tion itsell but for the continvance of the work which it has undertaken. The ob- jocts of the Manufacturers association have frequently been explained in the solumns of this paper. It exists solely for the purpose of promoting the inter- ests of the manufacturers and tradesmen of this state upon the basis of home general erection of fireproof structures. The country learned a most costly les- son from the great Chicago and Boston fires, beforo which there was hardly a fireproof building in the country owned by private parties, such buildings being constructed only by the federal govern- ment, Since then there hasbeen stendy progress in the orection of fireproof structuros and reform in this respect is certain to be more general in the future, becauso it is demonstrated to be by far tronage. The scope of its work is broad | the most economical policy in the end. enough to include every farmer and | A steady growth in the demand for overy wago earver, for overy forward | structural ivon is therefore assured and step taken by the manufactuver or the | this means an expansion of the iron tradesman is a benefit to the people ut | industry commensurate with the in- lurge, no matter what their occupation | crease in building throughout the muy be, The oflicers and members of the asso- ciation are now decply interested in project to provide a suituble and per- manent building for future annual es hibitions. country. There is very little demand for rails, the marke! being comparatively stag- nant, and this branch of the iron trale - | secins destined to continue quiet for It is desived that a central | some time to come. There is at present and convenient location be secured and | no incentive to general railroad con- a building erected thercon which will | straction, and while 1t is true that new afford emple accommodations. Thus far | voads are projected they ave nop of such the movement may be said to be in em- | extent as will make a demand nearly bryo, but thoso who favor it are decid- | equal to the capacity of the mills of the edly in earnest and firmly beliove that | country. Ttisan important fact in the ivis practicable. Itis proposed that a | current history of business that the iron site Le chosen in the eastern part of | industry is doing well, because: there is the town, or in some location accessible | no other industry which divectly and to all street car lines, and that a build- | indirectly gives employment to so much ing be erected suitable for the exposi- | lubor, tions of the associati and for ventions and gieat meetings of all kinds, The need of a groat auditorium in this con- 1 COLLEGE RE “The president of Columbia college has ORM. inangurated a velorm in that institution SR L L b which should be generally adopted by as the city of Ou grows and becomes | colleges and uulvetsities yhete UL e e aacomnes | practice of hazing is still in vogue. Tt venientns « gathering point for the [ #PPeurs that hazing and hooting and B T A rushivg of freshmen by sophomores have been growing for several years at Columbia, and the president determined to put a stop to it. Accordingly at the opening of college last week he told the incoming sophomore class that while he had respect for trinls of strength be- tween the sses where tho contests wero friendly, and did nov object to rushes when both classes met on equal terms, yet the hooting at freshmen, the compelling of them to stand treat, and other insults inflicted by gangs of sophomores ‘on single freshmen, were cowardly blackguardism and no gentle- man would take part inany such pro- ceeding. He appealed to the self-respect and sense of honor of the sophomores, taking good cave, howevor, to back up the appeal with an adequate polics force. When the freshmen assembled for their entrance examination they found that something unprecedented probably in collego history was going on, The college grounds weve guarded by police- men, who had instructions to arvest any student who attempted to interfere with another, and college officers were sta- tioned so that they would be able to re- any sopbomore who hooted. Thers 6o trouble at tho examination, and atthough subsequently some of the more Whiloit is yet impossible to present the details of the plan sugzested, it may be said in general terms that it is based upon tho iden that the association is tablished as a permanent institution; that it will need o permanent exposition building especially adapted to the pub- lic ennvenienco by reason of its accom- modutions in the matter of room and location, and that snch a building would often be in demand fo: the use of con- ventions and other great assemblages. It is proposed thav a stock company be formed, of which the Manufacturers as- socintion would matevially constitute the majority, and it is helicved that the latter would be able to turn 1 a hand some sum every year as the result of its profits from oxpositions, This would cortainly prove to be the case if tho incowe from the initial exposition last June at the Coliseum may be taken as acriterion, It is natural to expeet that a state exposition that has proven so interest- ing and profitable will eventually, and perhaps very soon, develop into an jn- terstate affair in which the states of Towa, Kansas, South Dakota, Wyoming and Colorado, aud possibly Missouri, will share with our own groat state of Nebraska. It should be the aim of the reckless of the sophomores manifested a Manulacturors _assuciation o male | disvosition to break over the houds of Omahu the exposition conter, as it h propriety the cer f“-\' of expulsion iAn alroudy the commercial centor, of a vast | BIC! | 010 vestr ‘""3 d“:'“"(l- It £l territory beyond the borders of this | Blled that the great body of the stu- commonw Wolibeliove that this dents agreo with the president that is practicable and that the birth of u | M#ing and insulls are practices that ouglit to bo suppressed, and the presi- dent is determined to suppress them if it costs Columbia every sophomore, If this reform should become general with the colleges of the country it would remove an evil, for the practices inter- great interstate exposition, to be held annually in Omaha, will be hasten car «d by ying out the project of erecting n suitable building upou the plan bricfly outlined ubove. As yet it is only a suggestion and a theme of discussion, ik dicted ut Columbia ax othi but from sueh begiunings great onter. | 4i1ed ut Columbia aco l"‘”‘t“ X | 2 vhich are a source prises have been developed. WAGNIDLE (A BINLED 205 - 011008 trouble to the faculties of many of theso institutions, nud relieve college life of what to many students is a serious hard- ship. The president of Columbia is quite right in his characterization of the practices whieh he has determined TERMINATION, According to a recent interview with United States Ilish Commissioner Alex- ander, who has just returned from n :’l‘“” "‘:_Lfl‘"‘f‘_"“l "‘v"”“l-"“ “|" ""f"“ SCih | to put astop to. They appeal to noth- ! {O_ll' :‘“M; .'fl)\_‘l‘ !’{\‘f‘l 'IH Ii‘ eXter= iy hug the hrutality and blackguardism IARIOANAQ 1R B0R) hilo this state- | %) man natuve, and their toloration ment is doubtless somewhat exageer- serves to foste 1d davelop these quali- vies, whereas the reverse of this is onc of the chiel functions of education. Priendly trials of strength may bo tol- erated as necessary o vary the monot- ony and humdrum of college life, or as an outlev for youthful exuberance and the spivit of vi but the difliculty is to hoid such trials within the conditions of a friendly contest, bucause in order to do this it is necessary to eliminate from them those whose inclinations are brutal, ‘Ihe president of Columbia college has set an admirable example, which it is to b hoped, for the credit of American colleges, will be generally followed. He has demonstrated thav it is practicable to put a stop to what he justiy character- iz0s as “cowardly blackguardism,” and while tho means at his commavd may bo bettor than those within reach of most eolloge presidents there is none of them so helpless that ha cannot, by a like firm course, accomplish what he has done. ated, there can be no question that the slaughter of seal has very preatly duced the supply and that there is really very serious aanger of the ex- terminution of these animals and the destruction of a valuable industry in which the United States is most largely interested. It is the testimony of those who have given expert attention to this matter that the extermination of the seal else- whore was due to the indiserim slaughter of the old and young, maleand femule, and this practice in Bering sea must, in the nuture of things, produce n like rosult. Logitimate sealing does not permit the killing of the females or the mule breeding seal, and there is no dificulty in distinguishing these from the bachelorsoal, which are not allowed to tand on the same breeding ground of the females by the older seals, Formerly the government allowod the seal com- pany to take 100,000 seal annually, but the agroement with the present ¢ pany restricted the number to 60,000, Peuding the arbitration, however, but 7,000 cun be killed by the company, just sufficient to provide for the payment of its employes. In the mean tims the poachers have been carrying on.their destructive work and the result is seen in the statement of Mr. Alexander, Evidently if the acrbitrators do not speedily pass upon the questions sub- mitted to them there will be no seals left to arbitrate about and the govern- ment will be deprived of a handsome revenue from this industry, Russia is also suffering loss from the depredations of the poachers and, ac- nate - E—— CONSERVATISM IN BUSINESS. Couservative busivess methods, based upon a sound finnacial system, ure pro- ducing good vesults in tho commercial aflairs of the country. This faet is foreibly exhibited by the steady de- crease in the number und magnitude of ‘business failures in the United States. According to wmercantile agency reports there has been a large falling off, both in the numbor of failures and in the aggrogate liabilities in all sections of the country inthe pust nine months. The decroase in the linbilities is most marked, In'the New England states it cording to a recent dispateh, is propos- | was about one-third, in tiw - middle ing to take vigorous moasures against | states over one-half, and in tho west- the marauders. The question naturally | ern and southern states about the suggests itsell whether the government at Washington is doing all that is prac- ticable to prevent the destruction of the seuls, It would be a misfortune of no saue. ‘’he natural inforcnce from these faets is that the great decreuss In liabilities isdue to the mauagewent of business THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDA Those who have fajle small tradesmen have been mainly ave found after a short teial that th vore engaged in a doubtful exporimelit §ind have accord ingly retired from the fleld before be- coming very badly involved, so that the losses individually and in the aggregate have been remarkably light. The num- ver of large failures reported is very in- significant in comparison with the rec- ords of previous yoars, Some of the best commereial authorvities attribute this excollent showing to the prevalence of large crops and favorable prices last year, resulting in a great improvement of the debt paying ability of the people, but it is also true that business men are erowing more conservative and care- ful. Speculation is at a very low ebb and there is an increasing ten- dency on the part of buyers to pay for what they get; in other words the credit system has been narrowed dgwn and trade hasapproached more nearly to a oash basis, 1t has boen a noticeablo fea- ture of the commeorcial reports for many months past that colloctions were con- stantly reported good. Carrying this out to its logical conclusion it means that the people are better able than usual to pay their debts and that th are not incurring unneccssary obliga- tions. egarding the probable product of corn vary from 1,370,000,000 bushels to 1,700,000,000 bushels, and the yield will doubtless be somewhere be- tween these figures, The most careful estimate we have seen gives Nebraska in round numbers 130,000,000 bushels, Kansas 127,000,000 and Iowa 286,000,000 bushels. The indicated yield per acre is in these states respectively 28.8, 24.8 and 28.4. It appears from such data as is available that there is required for do- mestic consumption alittle under thirty bushiels per capita, which would call for about 1,900,000,000 bushels between now and the next crop, Assuming this cal- culation to be corvect, it will be seen that the highest estimato of the year's crop is at least 200,000,000 bushels be- low the estimated home demund, but as the maximum firures as to the yield are doubtless too high it will probably be safo to say that the deficency will ap- vroximate $00,000,000 bushels. There seews to be no corsiderable amount of old corn on hand in any of the surpius states but two, and this will perhaps not greatly exceed the foreign demand. It would thus appear that the corn pro- ducers have a very favorable prospect for profitable prices duving the next year, which is improved by the fact that there is also a deficient subply of oat Tue first celebration in honor of the discovery of America begins in New York tomorrow with a school and col- lege parade, to be followed on Tuesday and Wednesday by naval and mili parades, and closing Thursday banquet. The arrangements for these several displays are on an claborate scale, and the commencial metropolis of the nation, which appropriately in- augurates the commemoration of one of the most important events in human history, will for the next four days be the scene of one of tne most memorable celebraiions in its history. On Friday, October 21, which has been, by act of congress, declared a nationul holiday, the ,enti country will unite in cele- brating “Discovery day,” with Chicago as the central point of interest. Dur- ing the next two weeks, therefore, popular attention will be largely directed to the consideration of this great event, and the effect cannot fail to be of great moral worth to the whole people. It will serve to direct the minds of men tothe contemplution of the wonderful development of civiliza- tion during four centuries, and with the American people especially it will conduce to n higher appreciation of the value of free institutions, and to a stronger love and pride of country. Tie upward tondency of prices shown by the commereial reviews of the past weel offers much encouragement to tho wostern farmer. The steady improve- ment of trade and manufacturing 1nter- ests is also significant to him, for the won that general activity in these lines is always accompanied by a strengthened market for agricultu products and the maintenance of a steady and even demand. Notwithstand- ing the prospect that the wheut yvield of Lurope will be larger than it was last ar the growing popularity of Ameri- can corn in some portions of the oid world is expected to keep the foreign demand for that great product of the wost up nearly to tho figures of last year, while the home demand can hardly be diminishea. It is too early yet to determine the -relations between foreign supply and demand with any confidence, but if reports from European statisticians are to be relied upon at all it is evident that the present dullness of foreign demand will soon end, That prices should be sd well maintained while Buropean transactions arve light is rogurded as a good indication, CIOLERA seares are expensive. It is suid that the reeppt scare almost stopped the importation of beet sugar from Germany und a8 consequence the Cuban manufacturélg of raw sugar took advantage of the temporary embargo and raised the price of their product 1 cent a pound. Thé sugar refiners trust fell in with the .s€uban cane sugar planters and added Msll u cent on top of the Cuban advancs., Thus six weeks of cholera quaranting cost the people of the Uniteu States spmothing like &0 000,000 in the little item of sugar. This incident affords striking proof of the vast benefit which this country would derive from extensive sugar best cul- ture. Nebraska this year wiil produce 10,000,000 pounds of sugar but that was less than one-sixtn of what she con- sumed, She can readily multiply her product ten times within five years with proper encouragement. At 5 cents a pound the value of this product would be equal to $5,000,000. It remains to be socen whether the farmers of the state will ever he uble to grasp the advan- tage to be derived from stimulating the sugar beet industry. — How can the poverty shriekers claim thut monopoly hus siezed the land of the paople, while in this state of Ne OCTOBER 9, 1802--81 entorprises upon coneorvativa principles. | brag thore ars 11,000,000 acers of unim | p7oved dand B N a—— halonging to tho publie domain, accessible to the homeless | thousands who wish to obtain free homes | out of the nation’s bounty? am's Waning Ro New York Recorder The doleful music of the calamity hewgag has been atterly drowned for the present by the hum of the thresbhing macuine. Denth's G t Haul, Globe-Democrat, The mortality among literary men of the firstrank in the past few woeks has been extraordinarily largo. Curtis, Whittier, Renan and Tonnyson have followod each other to the grave in quick succession. bt 4% speed the Re! Boston Globe, r stove must go on tho lst of November. That is what the Massachu sotts law says, and tho railway companies Appear to be doing their best to comply with it by providing that passenger cars shall be heated by stoam. m. The deadly ct —— Tickling Teutonio Throats, Kansas City Jowrnal Germany's growing fondness for corn bread 1s noted with ereat satisfaction in the corn growing states of the west, The fact that wheat bread is much preferrod over hero dvesn't lessen tho warmth of our rec- ommendation of corn bread for Giermany. il i American Corn Abroad, Philadelphia Record, A special represontative of tho Agricul- tural department at Washington weites from Berlin to our consul in London to tho effect that an Indian cora mill is to be opened in Hamburg this month which will grind Amer- ican corn exclusively. This will make the socond mill of that kind o that city, and as the first has worked night and day and is still behina with its orders thore cannot be a question of the commercial success of the venture, especially as the now ceroal-—new at loast to the Gierman palate—-1s being widely advertised by the sample method. Anothor evidence of the increasing favor which our corn is gainiog in Germany is found in the fact that a bakery to utilize this meal espeoially is soon to bo opened in Ber- lin. Theso ventures are in sdvanco of tho veport of the (ierman government commis- sion upon the merits of corn meal for food. Concerning this, however, it is inconceivable that thore can be aivergent opintons, l'or winter use especially corn flour is an ideal food staple, being rich alike in the fat-mak- g aua heat-producing elements, 1t is also especially palatable when used tn combina- tion with wheat flou Tryeicar o Somo Chavacteristic Ly Laurcate Arranged Chronologl Which of ail his poems do you like best! is tbe common gnostion of the hour, when dis- cussing tho dying ef Alfrod Tennyson, and preferences are poles apart. The following pooms and parts of poems have been se- lected on uccount of their typical character and are arcanged chronologically that tho roader may trace, if possible, the poot's dovle- opment of maun: Ay Flitt When | P iry Lilllan AT falry her if n, o e, bove we, ove me, Cruel little Lillian. Prythee weep, May Lililan! 1bso ay Liliian, oul it thrilleth hreaded lips from ¢ pho 1Ay 1 Tt pra £ T will crush thoo, an. us. Chiefly Lyricul," 1830, Of old sat Preedom on the heights, ‘The thunder breaking at her feot; Above her shook the starry lights; She beard the torrents % Then stept she down thro' town and field Ty with tke hu Qe r A od The fulluess of her fuce— Her open eyes desire the truth. The wisdom thousand years Is fu thom. Alay perpetual youth Keep ary their lizht trom te That her fale form may stand and shine, Muke brizhtour days and Hzht our dreams, Turning to scorn with lips divine The falsehood of extremes! —Revised edition of same, 1833, Breok, breal, break On thy cold gray stones, O € And L wonld thut my tongue could utter ‘The thoughts that urise in me. 0 well for the fisherman’s boy, That he shouts with his sister at play! 0 well for the saiior lud, That be sings in his boat on the bay! And the stately ships g To their haven under the hill; But O for the touch of a vanisn'd hand, Ana the sound of a voice that s stilll on Break, broalk, break At the foot of thy ¢ But the tender era Wiil never come back to me, —*ldyils of the King" volume, 1842, s, O sea! that is dead Tears, idle tears, I know menn, Tours from tho do not what they th of some divine despalr it t, and gather 1 (he e In looking on the happy nutumn field And thinking of the duys that are no wore. rosh s the fivst beam elittering on a sail, That brngs our friends up from the under world: Sad as the lnst which reddens over ono That sinks with one we love bolow the verge; S0 sud, 50 fresh, the days that wre no more, Ab, sad and strange as In dark dawns Tho earliest pipe of half-awaken's To dylng e rs, When unto dyinz ey Tho cascment slowly grows a squiLr S0 sad, 50 strange, the days that are no more, summer Virds glimmering Dear as remember'd kisse And sweot us th On lips that are Deep as first 1o O deuth In 1ife, the day ther doath, v feign'd ot God, T Stronz Soi prtal Love, Whon; we. thut huve not scen thy fae By falth, nlone, enibrice, Belloving Where we cannob prove. Thou wilt uot leave us in the dust. Thou madest man, he knows not why, 1o thinks he wis 60U 1 o die: And Thou hast made him—Thou wrt just. Ourlittle systems huve their day: They have their day and coust (o be— Thev are but broken Hghts of the: And Ti.ou, O Lord, art more than t Wo have but fulth: we cannot know, For knowledue 18 of things wo son Lrust it comes from tl rkness—lot it grow. A Dot in d Lot Bu That wind and soul, Muy make one mu But vaszer. wle grow from more to more, oln us dwo'l, ording well, fore, 5 —*In Memoriam," 1850, Come fnto the garden, Mind, For the bluek bat, night, his flown, Come 1nto the earden, Muud, Luw hore at tho gate ulons; And the woodblne spices are watted abroad, And the musk of the rose 1s blown, The slender weacti wonld not sl Ono long milk-bloom on the Lre ‘'he white li <e-blossom fell into the lake As tho pinpernel dosed on tho lo4; But the Toso was awake all night for your sike, Kuowing your promiso to o Tha lilics and roses wero atl They sished for the dawi 0 hoe. 18 coming. suni know It 1 K , leaf again, “Sur 1 know Lizht ag: lite' agaln, love Sing thonew year ln under the biue; Litst yOuF y0u hng 1t 8o gladly NOW HOW, HCW, D0W 1t thvn %0 now It you shotld carol so midly? aln, s0ng azaln, nest agaln, young s prophiet so crazy! ad hardiy i Qaisy as you. little triend, Soe, thoro Is hurdly & dalsy. “Hore ngain, horo, hore, here, happy yoar! O warblo unchidden. unbidden Swmmer I8 coming, 1s comin:, my dear, Aud ullthe winters are hidden —“Demeter una Other Foeias,” 1858, TEEN PAGES, which cares than the interests of thero would not have tho American more can citizen as 1 am now tact with tho business mothoas of President Harrison, tho best American wo when you The democratic e find themseives in ation. bill” the leading issue of In many congressional distriets it is the only ug of the campaign they tho eiection or beleved aker in the party would want tic newspaper would de workers would intention, 1l for eaucational gers had loug since not only did not 1ssue, ordered a largo number of “force’’ il printed that every one, ovel mand oue, and the discreet all desire a copy. It however, to give ¢ purposes, loarnt that the bill make democratic votes, but lost them, for the measure is not vicious and does not pr poso any improper interference with states’ rights. 1t was “force bill." republican whioh have wantod the election icates itself, und telligent honest man \ ing 1t is_just and right and should bein ciment official siarted out to get a copy for bis Inaiana correspond- republican place and finaliy found himseif leaning over the railing at tho house docutuent room ask ing the democratic superintendent to give him a copy of the *force bill.” are printed for no partisan, but are paid for out of the pablic treasury and belong to any one who calls for thom., 2 “Can I got s copy of the force bill?” in- quired the official acferentially. _ “Well,” said tho superintendent, lookiug “Lam not sure Whoim do you want it force. ent. at the inquirer su: that we have them. for?” A man in Indiana,” was the reply, s he a democrat or republican?’ *‘He does not state his politics.” “Who are you?"’ “My nome is Smith," *Live here?" You “lu government employ "’ “Yes, Treasury dopartment.’’ “We are you just out of A panse. tho bills.’” Robert Suber of Codar Rapids, the bvett. Willlam 17, Hustea and Orrie S. Hodge of $900 have been Towa, clerks commanded by Colonel Guy bad thata VIEWS OF MINISTER EG Demooratic Prgss, the Americ! Cowardly 1 People for Thelr Attack on the Baltimore Sallors, ToN Bunrav or T i URTEEN (T Wastisiros, D, T et Oct. the country boen the as and wo should 0, minister, in talking with Tn today. ‘“Tbo e Bee, democrs aided by the press of Eugland, led the Chilians to believo that tho people of this countey did not uphold tho po- sition A He Attributes the Chilian Trouble to the POSITION OF THE MEMBERS OF THE MOB They Expectod to Recelve the Applause of “If1t had not bean for the misrenresenta tion of the democratic pross of this country, more for political advantago 1tself, ault upon lors on our warship Balti- novar have had any trouble with Chill,” sad Patrick I Chilian correspondent press of this country, our Ber tic of the administration, and when the Coilians assaulted our sailors in the st of Valparaiso they bolieved (heir violence would be applauded by not only the oau press, but the Amierican people. Prosident rrison’s Metho “I tell you 1 never was so good an Ameri , after coming in con- see tho pras 1 wounldn't anytbing. This is an How the e I B8 Used. v ¢ has Thewr part made tho At the ope It was then s not t the mauna, itselt the as the arranged that the v citizen of the ballot and turncd ove of the lower n the ' committecs true, as no etter circutated the will wus ‘Was the lies abonut itself. beng bill than So the de He found nono ut any clously. Then: Miscellancous, and Daniel Higgins of in the War department, tah, promoted to §1,000. The drinking water at I'ort Mver, Va., V. Henry, is s0 directed thatit be board has It’s time You were thinking about that new fall suit, think? | ‘That summer suit is b fall suits-they pIL ure. Our 51070 C10808 Al 6:30 p. m., eX duys, when we close ut 10 admi Tho republican party is by its vor nature the Irishman’s party how a patriotic Irish-Americ: the democratic national ticket. “Yes £0 to my home at Lincoln, Neurask tal, and vote. year for whon all men who have the best interests of their own country at heart should come out and vote the repablican ticket.” s ca miss wy voto t oceasion o fair minded or in read 1t without say- Largest Manufacturers and Deaiers of Clolhing 1n the World. Amori- have, and otes counted iv heavy 1rish distriots next November 8, you will be surprised to soe what archarge has come over our Irish-American citizens. *“T'hey sec now which party is their friend and they will support the tration, 1 cannot sco 1 could support ampaign committeos horo v ombarrassing sit “fo tho campaign, and o “forco bill" should Be deserived as a terrible méasure, as ono which deprived e rights the offices to the negroes. the bill itselt were to be given out ouly to men known to be all riwht, structions were issucd to not only the demo- cratic committees here, but the ofiicers of the document room congress. A day or two ago an officer dopartment received letter from a friond in Indiana, requesting a copy of the so-called He stated that he had peen informed that the supply in the hands of the exhausted, ropublicans denunciation of the it his and Bui the copies of Very sevore in- house of reasury Taeso bills Ia., is at NING, KING & CO. \' | | | are dandies. In single and double steds, in dark and not so dark colors. and prices, $10, $12.50, $15, $18 and $20. Department now stands without a peer. usual fine quality of material in our boys'suits that we do in the men's and sell them all the way from $2.50 to $6.00 a suit, and some fancy suits at a little higher fig- We attend to mail orders with greatest of care. Browning,King&Co bolted before nsing, are to be attached to The ity wator works the fort. Colonel ana Mrs. Guy V. Henry lunched with Messrs, A. J. Drexel and Georse W. Childs in Philadelpnia this woek. Mrs. Schoflold, wifo of the gonoral of the army, is tolhog her friends with pleasure of tho announcoment of the engagement of her brother, Mr. Kilbourn of Keokuk, Is., to Miss Hoyt of Kuchd avenue, Cleveland The nows has been just announced by Miss Hoyt's relatives. Genoral and Mrs. Scho fleld will have an opportunity to meot their future rolative curing their visit to Cleve land the coming week. Mrs, Schofield ex pects her mother and sisters, Mrs. and Miss Kilbourn, to speud part of the coming win ter with her, PSS H - SMILE PROVOKERS. “Our eneageniont s & matter of ohants," whispered the tenor to the organist of the cholr, Wanted—Tho man who can ay sohool withont boginning “When 1 was u little boy Toxas Sitti addressa Sun hisspeech with Chioago Tribuno: Cleveland wiil drink nothing intoxieating until after tho ele tion, and then only enough to drown his sorrows Atlanta Constitution: “Lots of churches golng up In this town “Y o8, tho ministers a hustlor—takes np colivetion aftor overy hymn, charges $1 to ro {nstato backsiiders, and lins throe backsliders to every convorsion.” Atchison Globe: Tho more people aro oy tlized, the more thoy grunt Tndlanapolls Journal: “We'll start gprison i suid one 1o conviet to anothor “We will, and our motto shall bo, “The pon s nizhtier than the sword No stay our motto shall be, *We have come to Washington “aro Star: “Women," their fdeas and in 10 10t exhiaust i small things she said, their valuabin tu fing Lroad « The < n bri have woman inv iend penell notloed 16" ho answered, A riably gets'n man to sharpen hor Binghamton Leader: When n man can't find his shirt button of & Sunday morning his wife 15 apt to have trouble with his cholor, Datlas Nows: Tho man with mortgages 1ives on the fatof the Hut man plenty of fat and. Chicazo News rs—Matrimony 13 the otinto. Why, you about {t-the loug-tried Hatters—Er. three weeks. Newa: I nie 1s a heautiful nanie for w wife who de hits to valse a breezo. cnrk ly a > Tribune: Now York an-—Terra cotta and white, divided fnto th DATLY —what was 1t old Closur satd? neomnls int-lhow does that go, npArtes tres divisw SWhat ald ha mean? inul is d d [0 threa parts, 1 That's good enough for Chicago! THE GLODY GItT. New York Recorder 1o zave her @ buneh of for e re they parted that d That he milght romain in b memory green, This fudrest marden that ho had se Wiien Fiate took hor faraway e catlod her his durline, his doar, his pot, And she vowed with a tear that she'd not for- got, o " aske “Lots!" But she went and forgot the f e, D0 MG What Reolprocity Accomplished. Indianapolis Jowrnal, During the fiscal yoar 1802 tifé values farm produce exporied wore increased over those of 15300 as follows: Bacon, §19,000,000; beof, $12,000,000; livo cattle, $16,000,000, cereals, §150,000,000. The decided increase in meat products is due largely to the re- moval of the prohibition of France and Ger- many upon the importation of Amorican hog products, it sho Joved him. Ehe answered ot-mo-nots! e s » Old Glory Good Enough, Coeinnati Comm:reial, Insome of the arrangements for school isplays on Columbus day it has been de- croed that no banners be carvied in procos- sion, the l\llK of the United States being the onlv emblem. That is well. The stars and stripes has meaning enough, and glory enough, to cover the occasion, WITA TRUMPET AND DRUM. Dedication for n Fortheoming Book of Child's verse. Jugene Field in Chicago News, With big tin trumpet and fttle red drum, Larching lke sold . the children comus 1V this wiy and that way they cirolo and e My but thut muste of their's is ine! Thid way and that wiy, and after awhile They mureh stralght fntw tins heart of mine! A sturdy old hoart, but it has to succumb o the Binre of that trampet and beat of that drum! Come on, 'ittle people, from cot and from 11 Anfl— Thisheart it hath welcome and room for y¢ aits songs and warm you ms with my arms ~intortwin 1t will rock you away to the Dreamland abovo— no ur Oh, a joily old heart is this old heart of u blow that big trumpel and beat < that red drii ! thoush 1 sce not his dear lttlo fac His wemory decp ii my heart with y plny mo! but o love that s sweeter thun ) ~ mino! S0 con ir ot his voloe tn this jubliant plac l ‘mino or atill Is it Lound to becomo Lknow he wore hiuppy to id mo onsh Holdeth my boy in its keoping today! ! art 1t Is lonely—so, HLLIE foll, and make merry with trumpet drur And my | March o= ning to look a little airy, don't it? You might help it with one of our $8.50 fall overcoats, or a higher priced one if you feel like it. We have them as high as $30, in all sorts of shudes, styles and sizes. But the All sizes Our Boys' We place our L Cor 15th & Douglas St