Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1892, Page 4

THE ~DAILY BEE &) B fin;mwrrrvi, Fm;;m.i = RY MORNING. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. -— - - —_— " l-:lll\~ OF EURSCRIPTION. mithont ndsy Beo On turdny Bee, Ono Year wekly flee, One Yenr oy OFFICER S Omabn, The Pec Buliding. Bouth Gmaha, ¢ 20th Etroots, el 12 Pencl “tront Teago Office. 811 Chambor of (ommare Wew York, Rtoorms 16, 14 nd 15, Tribune Wahtngton. 613 VoL rtoanth Stroot CORMESPONDENCH.{ AN eomumunicn! rolaping? to editorini v 1dreased Worisl Dep i riment utding 10 the and Toi EITIIRG, ! remittances should be shing Company, Omaha. ecratary of THE BEE Pub Lolennty mwenr that the \E TR DALY BEE [or the week L whs Ve ot elrentation ending 0t oer s, |6 Saniay. 0 Mondng. Octoh Tnosdny. Oct Wednordny, Oetrhor 5 Thuirsday. Gcton e i Eridny. Octonor 1 BAL 1 ay. Golaber 4 Avernge., TZ8CHUCK a_in my NI F Notury Pu & o hefo e this st doy f50ai) 17 LOOKS very much as if the railroads will again be pooled and Omaha will Again be foo'c THE miners tu I'ranco are on o strike and we pause to iearn how the McKin- tey Dill is vesp 1o for it. Tur Ketcham Furniture compar quite a tussly with our reform but it seemed to kuow - how to ‘e at las Tre end of Biwin Hooth pechaps n Few men of prominence in his profession have long survived their re- tirement from acti y had uneil, Keteh (Rl Nebraska adver- in goos it is exeiting wonder wion for this state and its icultural resourc LveRryyv tising tr and admi o rogister is tho first Attond to it that will not hava to bother The first day of registra ¢ will be tomorrow. day and you with it late tion this S0FAT 18 we have observed our esteemed democratic exchang have charzed the Dalton raid to the account of the MeKinley bill. This plainly shows that they have lost their nerve. none of THE most consistent supporter of the Ketcham deal has been Tom Tuttle. From first to last he has stood up boldly for the job without wincing. That is a fair index of what he would do as county commissioner THE electric wire inspection ordin anco has bobbed up once more in the council but the discussion over its pro- visipns shows that the motor and electric lighting companies still hold strong grip on the council. a very THE misconceived idea of many demo- crats that Hora Boies has the clec- toral vote of Towa for Cleveland stowed away in his vest vocket, is destined to receive a sevece shock in about a month. lowa is as certain to give her votc to Harrison and Reid as Myjne and Vermont. THE Chicago Mail, one of the bright- @8t evening papers of this country, and horetofore independent in politics, has announeed that it wilt support Harrison and Fifer. This is the only logical course for idependent papers to oc- cupy this year. And independent voters are traveling the same road, CHRIST SPECHT probubly talks too much ‘or his own good, but a man like Speeht is very useful to the if he is offensive to his associntes. It's the still sow that gets most of the swill. When there is o squealer around the fellows who are on the muke are con- stantly in dread of some revelation, X payers THERE are some mistakes in the city ball building which simply are offensi to good architectural taste. There are others that must be remedied ns a matter of public sufety. This relates especiatly to the elevator sereens and doors. These ought to be replaced and made sufe without further wrangling as to who is responsible. ——— IN THE people’s party thore are muny old greenbackers who still cling to their fantasticul ideas of money, and aro endeavoring to instill those lunacies into others, No mau can run astray on that question who remembers thut paper monvy huas never been and can never be anything more than a promise o pay, an evidence of debt. — THE misguided advocutes of the in- erensing of the volume of currency as a means of producing prosperity, should study the history of the Argen- tine Republic, a country whose re- sources huve been recently developed to a vast cxtent, but which attempted issuing money without gold back of it, and now is staggering under a debt of $772,000,000, an average of $203 to each inhabitiot, ANCIENT historians tell us that when- ever two augurs met in the streets of Rome they could not refrain from laugh- ing in each other's fuces us they passed. This is tiue also of some ot the bell- wethers in our eity council. The play in wliach they ure engaged most of the time is a riproaring furco at the ex- pense of the taxpayers. The great ricket ever the city hall furniture was mere byplay. When the 24,000 Kotcham bill came up it was knooked outl with a spurt of vietuous indignution, Then the mugnetic agents turned in once more to assure the members thut the objections to the quality of the fur- niture cume from disgruntled competi- tors and the bypnotized councilmen voled thew the full cluim, | | WHAT IT HAS DONE FOR RANSAS, ‘ In his speach at Topelia Saturday, ex- SBenator Ingalls snid that the vietory of the people’s party in that state two years ago has reduced the value of every ncre of land in the state, has destroyed the capacity of every citizen to pay his debts and has damaged the fair name of the state. He appealed to republicans who had joined the farmers alliance movemont two years ago to roturn to the rapublican party. “For,” said Mr. Ingalls, *‘if Kansas elected the populist state, legislative and electoral tiekets, it would sink itself in degreda- tion, from which it could never rise again.” Probably no one will question the gen- eral correctness of the statement of Mr. Ingalls regarding the effect upon the material interests of Kansas of the suc- cess of the new political movement two vears ago. Undoubtedly that state suf- tered heavily, because there the alliance people went to a more radical extreme than elsewhore. But Kansas was not alone in unfortunate experience from this cause, Nebraska also suffered, and if in less degreo it was because the new party did not develop the strength here that it did there, and there was greater confidence that the sober second thought would lead many of those in this state who had impulsively given their adhe- sion to the new movement to return to their first political allegiance. The alll- ance people of Nabraska have never been s0 genorally vor so deeply imbued with extreme ideas of “reform™ as have those of Kunsas, and therefore there was less rding what they might do. evertheless there can be no question that the development of this political movement here has had the effect to vetard the progress and prosperity of the stato, and it is a matter for surprise that so much material advancement has been accomplished under the circum- stunces of the new party still menacing the political future of the state. It cannot be said of Nebraska, as Mr, Ingalls said of Kansas, that the value of every neve of land in the state has been reduced. As w matter of fact evory fer- tile farm in Nebraska is nore valuable today than it was two years ago, but it is qui ossible that it would be worth still xxm if it had not ‘been for the bad influence of the ailiance volitical move- ment in disturbing confidence and checking the inflow of capital and popu- lation. This state ought to be making greater progress now than it is, and the apprehension of the possible success of the popuiist party is undeniably re- sponsible for thi: The splendid capa- bilities of Nebraska are widely knowa and appreciated, but conservative people hesitate to come here while there is the least danger of some radical change of volicy, and capital will not seek entor- prises whon there is a possibility that it may have some ur just and oppressive burden imposed on it in the near future, Therefore, while Nebraska grows it does not grow us rapidly as it should. The advice of ex-Senator Ingalls to Kansas republicans who had joined the aliiance movement two years ago to re- turn to the republican party will apply with equal force to the same class of men in Nebraska, They can be of ser- vice to the st and the nation by going buck to their first political allegiance, and they arve doing only injury to them- selves and their feliow citizens in their new political connection. Nothing would contripute more to the rapid de- velopment of Nebraska than the over- whelming defeat of the populist party. POINT FORR "UBLICAN POPULISTS. Of the members of the populist party in the northwest the number who formerly acted with the democracy is not 30 liarge as the number who were republicans, and of the lattec it is not to be doubted that many still prefer the re- publican to the dem tic party. Such ex-republican members of the new party ought to realize, what is obvious to everybody else, that a vote for Weaver will be a vote for Cleveland. itis impossible to escape this. There 18 no earthly chance of electing the pop- ulist candidate, If the election should devolve upon the house of reprosenta- tives, and this is What the democrats hope to necomplish, Mr. Weaver could expect to receive only two votes. Mr. Cleveland would pe chosen, and what would the populist party huve gained by the chunge? The new party is not in symputhy with the proposal of the democracy to repeal the tax on state bun' issuss and restore the currency which the country had before the war. A great many of the populists’ remem- ber that currency, and such of them do not want unything to do with it again. The new party is composed principally of agricultural producers and wage enrners, und these classes would be the chief sufferers from a return to the cur- rency which was tuxed out of existence thirty years ago. Of all people these classes can least afford to have a cur- vency not absolutely sound and stable. Can there be any iowsonable doubt thut Mr. Cleveland is with his party on this exceodingly important question? He has endenvored to evade it, buta democratic leader who is very close to him, having been his secretary of the treasury during the last hall of his ad- ministration, has publicly pronounced in favor of this plank of the democratic platform, and it is highly probable, in view of the relations he beurs Lo the candidate and the party, that he did this with the approval of Mr, Cleveland. At any rate, if the democratic candidate should be elected and abiil Lo repeal the tax on state bank issues, which would be in effect to restore thess issues, were L0 puas congress, theve is not a shadow of u doubt that it would receive Mr. Cleve- lund’s signature. The demand for the rostoration of state bank currency comes chiefly from the South. It is prompted by thestate vights views of the dominant element of the party. It is with that element that Mr. Cleveland 1s most strongly in sympaihy, and whatover it willed he would us president do. If there were no other reason for de- siving the dofeat of the democratic purty this year the fact that it Is com- witted to a restoration of the wild-cat currency of ante-bellum days would be suflicient. The men who largely com- pose the populist party are more deeply interested in this matter thun uny other cluss of the people. To them a sound aod stable currency, a8 good in Massa- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1892 chusetts and Nabraska—a currency that passes overywhere for what it represents itsell to be—is of the first and greatest importance. When they sell their prod- uots or thsir labor they wantto he paid in a money that is absolutely secure, that does not require to be verified by & astector, and that does not decline in value the further it isremoved from the place of issue. The election of Cieve- land would greatly inorease the dunger which the democratic national platform threatens, and every vote for Weaver helps promote the chances of Claveland’s election. SIDE LIGHTS ON THE TARIFF. Ttis worthy of note and should con- stantly be borne in mind by all who seek to veach correct conclusions concerning the tariff controversy, that the demo- cratic leaders are not drawing upon their great free trade exemplar, Great Britain, for proofs of the wisdom of the policy which they are striving to estah lish in this country. If the voters de- pended upon democratic sources of in- formation they would never learn what free trade is doing for England nor what England thinks of the effects of our pro- tective policy. This is what the Live pool Echo of Sevtember 16 says of the situation in that country: *“‘The Welsh tin plate industry is ruined and the plush trade of Huddersfield is about to be trausferred bodily across the Atlantic to a point within the tariff wall. The cotton trade of Lancashire is so de- pressed that no one knows what may come next, and consequently all brisk enterprise is strangled and a genoral feeling of apprehension prevails as re- gards what the morrow may bring forth. The latest evidence of the ury done to British trade by the McKinley tariff— which, while not enriching the United States population, but only the inter- estad manufacturers, makes us on this side poor indeed—is afforded by tha bal- ance sheet of the Steel company of Scot- land, which shows a balance on the wrong sideof no less than £13,000.” And again the same journal says: **No doubt the old country will pull throuch some- how, us she has done before, but it is to be feared that if the MeKinley tariff is to be indefinitely maintained it will be at a cost in sulfaring and poverty which is at present impossible to estimate, and it may further involve a perinanent low- oving of the greatly improved standard of comfort which has been attained by the working classes of this country dur- ing the present century. " Perhaps it is natural enough that Englishmen should blame this country for their misfortune, but if they were truly philosophical they would cheer- fully acknowledge the force and justice of our argument that the first duty of any government is to protect and pro- mote the interests of the pecople for whose advantage that government ex- ista It never has been the purpose of the advocates of a protective policy in the United States to cripple foreign in- dustries. but if they suffer incidentally it cannot be helped. We do not believe that any good American citizen exults or rejoices over the bad stats of things in Engiand. Sympathy will be extenaed to the wago earning cluss in that coun- / by thousands in the United States, but it is too much to expect that syin- pathy will take the form of free trade. Iv would bhe folly to ask the peovle of this country to relinquish u system by which they are greatly Dbenefited in ovder that those whoure sulfering under a different system may be velieved. ‘ It is important that the effects pro- duced in England by our protective tariff should be considered carefully by all who wish to determine for themselves whether free trade would be beneficial or otherwise in our own land. It would soem as if there could be but one opinion upon this subject in the mind of any thonghtful man who studies it in all its aspects, — AMONG the most important functions of the next legistature will be tho elec- tion of a United States senator to suc- ceed Algernon S. Paddock, whose term oxpires on the 4th day of March, 1893. Mr. Paddock has represented Nebraska 1n the upper house of the national legis- lature eleven years and a half. Te en- tered upon his first term on the 4th day of March, 1875, and was succeeded by Charles H. Van Wyck on March 4, 1881, He was again_elected senator in 1887, and will present himself as a candidate for re-election when the legislature convenes. nator Paddock’s career in the senate covers an era in the history of tho country that has afforded a wide scope for sagacious and conservative legislation, The compendium of the various measures in which Senator Pad- dock hus been a factor, as prepared by Perry S. Heath, our well known Wash- ington correspondent, will be found very interosting just at this time, E——— MaJor-WARNER, the republican can- diaate for governor of Missouri, is mak- ing un aggressive and vigorous cam- paign, and the prospect of his election is highly favorable. He hus conducted his canvass almost wholly on state issues, und a groat many democrats who will vote with their party for presiden- tial candidates will give thewr support to Warner because they want a reform in state administration, The demo- eratic management ot affairs in Missouri has been most prolitic of abuses, to the serious detriment of the state, and thou- sands of democrats feel that the time has come for a change. Major Warner is very popular, and he has undoubtedly very greutly strengthened himsell in the campaign. While, therelore, Mis- souri will probubly give its usual demo- ratic majority for the national ticket, the election of the republican candidate for governor is thoughu to be very probable. b oao——— JupGe CooLey, who was appointed ou the Interstate Commerce commission by Grover Cleveland, hasintimated that he will return the compliment by voting for the Michigan Cleveland electors. Judge Cooley’s decision in this instance ~ill be overruted by the highest court of uppeal—the ballot box. —_—— AND now we are told that it would be very dangerous Lo compel the street car company Lo suspend its motor wires from iron poles in the roadway between the two tracks, This is the veriest rot, Why is it not dangerous in Minneapolis and St Paul and & dozen other cities where motor rallways are in operation? If it is dangerous to have iron poles be- tween the traoks,why dves not the coun- cil take steps to enfofce the existing ordinance which required all motor lines to replace their unsightly wooden poles with iron ones within six months aftor its passage, which dates back nearly two years? Ir 18 very funny to run across a New York Sun of April 16, and read some of its editorinl sentences on Mr. Cleveland. Hear these: ‘‘Since Mr. Cleveland was admitted to the democracy through the mugwump door, he has been the spring of trouble and disaster. He is now in the attitude of a sanctimonious boltes, although with ‘snme misgivings,” agninst the presidential candidate to be pre- sented by the demooratio party of the empire state. He is a democratic nui- sance and republican joy. He should get off the field. Let him be taken off the democratic books. Let him be repealed.” —_— THE most pitiavle attempt at a joint debate in this state is the feeble way Dech tries to answer the pointed, sound and studied arguments of Hainer. There can be only one outcome to that contest, the triumphant election of Mr. Hainer. KEM and Whitehead closed their debate engagement at Broken Bow and Mr. Kem foels groatly relieved. A man with Kem’s record is not in position to face the music while he is being raked fore and aft. —_—— THE demo-British-American press is already bombarding Minister Patrick BEgan for fear that ho will turn Irishe Americans against Grover. WHERE aro thosesouthern states that Weaverand Field will carry on the 8th of November? A Uruel Thrust. Alchison Globe, Van Wyck of Nebraska has the right idea of nolitics: when the republicans cannot use him, he offers his services to the epposition. preiste? - Srins ol The Fate of Anarchists. Chicago News Record. The mang of enterprising gents just killed off in Kansis met their fate while trying to put in operation the delectabie tneories and teachings of veformers who would have those who huve uot, rise 1 their might and piliage from those who havi — The Defenseloss Dond. Hebron Jourial. McIKeighan in his speech of acceptance at Holdreage said: *‘I mean no disrepect to the defenseless dead when Isay 1am no demo- orat.) And yet the party he designated as ‘“‘the defenseless dead’” met afterwards and endorsed his comiuation | e The Pity of It. Minnsapouts Leibune, The deadly epidemig of lead colic fn Cof- feyville, Kan., has rid the country of the worst gang of out!aws since the days of the Jawes boys. The pity is that an equal num- ver of honest men bit the dust while the work of extermination was in progress. e ntend Crounse on the, Stump, Ord Quia, § Mr. Crounse did not take ths week's layoft he expected. He rosumed the tight Tuesday and spoke at York to an enthusiastio crowd. He makes a splendid republican speech and flays his opponeut in & merciless manner. His keen logic and oratorical powers make Van Wyck mad, who cannot endure to see his pasi record o clearly held up to bublic gaze. SR e Feople's Party Consistency. Hed Cloud Chief. The people's party in Kansas, like Ne- braska, after howling themselves hoarse for two vears over the *“outlaudishness’ of put- ting~ bondholdors and bankers into office, bave nominated and are runniug a million- aire for governor. Cousistency in that party is on the fonce, and is about to jump into the arms of the very fellows it has been fighting. —_— A Difference of Opinion. New York Tritmne, “We wage,” says Mr. Cleveland, ‘'no ex- terminating war sgainst any American in- terests,” And yet, referriug 1o Mr. Cleve- land's one _significant utterancs on the tariff question, Senator Vest, one of his most con- spicuous supporters and most trusted lieu- tenants, ssid: ‘“‘Mr, Cleveland has chal- lenged the proteoted industries to a fight of extermination, ‘Ihe fight is to the death.” - A Pilgrimage for Boodle, New York Commercial, Governor Boyd of Nebrasks mukes out s good claim for a share in the Sick Clevelund Fund. Tne democrats of his state threaten to withdraw their state ticket unless they get a slice of 1t or sume other corruption fund. And they are right. What are the dewmocrats for—ta stand idiy by and see the precious dollars going to the voters of 1lli- nois, Wisconsin, ifowa and Michigan, and nono to them! Perisb the thought. as a shining example of the depths of poverty and ruin to which the people of this common- wealth have been reduced bv a republican government. He is estimated by the most conservative to be ‘worth §500,000; bosides bis vast landed property, he owns a residence in the national capital that is occupied by the chief justice of the United States aud is the only man Nebraska hasever had in Washing- ton who cousiderea himselt able to build and maintain a resicence there, —— Powderly nud the Demooraoy. Journal of the Knights of Labor. A party which seeks to obscure its villlan- ous aeclaration in favor of wildoat banks behind a whirlwind-dust kind of variff ae- ception must bo io sore straits, * * * Ivery sentence in the democratic platform is mtended 1o catch votes, every paragraph is framed to gull the ocitizen, * * * Ye the democratic party is the party of the poor man, and if he continues to vote thut tioket he will never Le anything else than a poor man. b What the Wila Waves Whisper. Lincolw News, This department notes with great grief that Lhat erstwmls 00%h young politician, the Hon, Goorge Sternsdorf of Omahs, has beon turncd down with painful and exceed- ingly abrupt -undarn.{au. At & meeting of the democratic cent mittee yesterday to fill & vacaucy om %:.mmv. ticket out of twenty- George received four four. What George canaor figure out, how- ever, s bow he received so few votes when twenty-two of the cominitteemen called him 4siae one at & time und assured him that he (the speaker) wus oneiof the faithful four. e e— Straws ludicate the Pliladelphia Press. ‘The result of what are Known as the *lit- tle town elections” in Conpecticut, held Monday, gave sowme encouraging indications of republican strengih, It Is noticeablo that Lhe cliel wains were made in the manufac- turing towns and the tobacco growing dis- tricts, Windham, Derby, Ausonia and Sey- mour, il industrial centers, went republi- can, while Windsor, in the tobacco districl, is auother gain from the democrats. Tneso elections generally turn ou local questions and the vote is usually light. But such im- portunt gains as the republicans made are significant of the direction in which the cur- rent is running in Connecticut. . Van Wyek, Turser and Laird, Niotrara Pioncer. Iu bis Columous speech Geoneral Van Wyck referred to his snti-wonopoly record and directed romarks o Hou, M. K, Tur- wer, for whom he stumped this cougressional aistricy ten vears agoavten be (Turner) was @ candidate for co! aguinst Valentine, But General Van Wyos did uot relate that in the sawe campaigo B stumpea the second arrent. distriot for the late Jim Laird, who was the monopoly candidate in that distriot And on the same footing in that partioular with V entino in this district. (e then desires the people of Nebraska to swallow his claim that ho has always been consistent &nd was al- ways on A line with the roforms he stood for Convinolng Proof of Prosperity. St Paul Ploneer<Press, And now comes Statistical Commissioner Bishop of New Jersey, demoorat, and in his recont roport he shows that the aggregate savings bank devosits in 1502 are §i3,507,0634, s againeas $30,M40,878 in 1501 that there is an incrense of 10 ver contin shareholders of buildiog associations, and of 16 per cont in assots, It is in order for the Now Jersey democrats to have Statistiolan Bishop ar- rostea and jallea at once for telling the truth about’ the prosperity of the wage earuers in such &n unmistakeablo manner, That is the way the New York democrats treat truth tellers. Prosperity hurts the democratic cause. —— POLITICAL GOSSIP. ‘‘The oampaign is in good shape,’ said Joe Bartley today at the Millard. I have been doing considerablo skirmishing and I waat to tell vou that the state looks all right for re- publican success this falr.” “‘Wo are organizing twelve olubs a day right now in this state,’ said Secretary Slaughter of the Young Men's Republican lengue, “‘and the good work will go right on until we roill up a 25,000 majority for Harri- son on the 8th day of next month." Hero 1s a bit of political 1nformation that will be of special interest to members of the people's party STATE OF NEUIASKA, | Douglns County. (% drioh, belng first duly sworn, on and any that during J 92, 1 was employed by V. O. didato for attorney genoral of itor of the Coliseum during the my o 2,4 and 5, 1 1er (now i o tho atite) as pendenc conve hour. he people’s party independent tlon for which I was fo rocolve 1io per [ worked forty-nine hours anounting for which I'have never received one Lhave called on Mr. Strickler a num- of times and ho pronuised to settle at one time and since that tine he has refused to settle. disclulming personai responsibilivy. 1 thinlc it Just to submit to the workingmon of this state the facts, so they oan oast their votes intelligently and not for w man running il laber ticket who refuses to pay 18 own common labor. JoRN GOoDRICH 1bseribed n my presence wnd sworn to be- 1@ this 7th day of Octobaer, 1802 [8EAL] JOHN D. \Wank, Notary Pub.ie Dr. V. P. McGillicuday of Rapid City is at the Paxton. He1s positive thut the Black Hills country will go republican, notwith- standing the fact that some of the counties bave witnessed & fusion of the democrats aud populists. Hon. J. Sterling Morton aud Hon. Samuel Wolbach, the democratic candidates for the two principal state offices, were in the city last evening. Mr. Morton expressed bim- self as very well satisfied with bis chances out through the state, but wasa littio fear- ful of what Douglas county mizht do with him. Ho recled off figures, as they came to nim from various counties, to show that Van Wyck was daily losing ground, und _claimed 0 belicve thai he was going to be ablo to 2ivo Judge Crounse a lively hustle on elec tion day. “I'e people's party congressional committea is in receiptof the declination of Christian Orff of the nomination of the populists of this district for congress. T'he reason given is that business iuterests and his finances will not allow him to make the race. Tue notification camo by telegraph from St. Louis, where Mr. Orft has besn for some time, ana statod that fuller particulars would be sent by wail. The committes 1s disposed to regard the declination as final, and will acespt it without delay. ‘The declination revcals an oversight on the part of tho conveution, whnich neglected to pass a resolution instructing the cougres- sional committes to fill any vacancy that might occur, and will result’ in calling the convention together again. It is now pro- osed to hoid the convention over again next Tuesday, in order that the name of the nomi- nee may bo sant to the secretury of state in time to insure its being orinted on the ofi- cial ballot, and notices will be seut to tue delogatos in accordance with this decision. A meeting of the local leaders of the party was ield this morniog to discuss the situ- ation, but no name has yet been suggested 10 fill the vacancy. A weecting of about 100 citizens of the nth ward was held at 1521 south Twen- y-niuth street fast _evening, and perfected an crgauization by electing Jotn Koweleski president and Kd Peterson secrotary. rho object of tho mecting was o oxpress dissat- isfuction as to the nominees for city couvoil in the Seven'h ward. T'he meeting adjourned to meet under call of the secretary. SMALL WADS OF S wiIr. Kate Fiold's Washington: Jones—Smith is about your olosost friend, isn't Le? Borowitt “Yes, “confound him! 168 almost impossibie to borrow a cent from him Texus Siftings: No, Harry, mustaches are not culled bangs, although perhaps they might Vo with prouriety. Atchison Globe: About the worst luck in a soctal way thatosn befall n mun is to forget Deopio's names Just a8 he wants o introduce e, Indianapohs Jouroal: “lsn't this a e piign of edncation?” asked tho casaal o S gucss w0’ answered the busy Why? “Ol, nothin', on!y it seemed to mo that the in hoins werd not gettinz their shars of toot- ers this your." m- ter. man. Puck: Shippen Clarke this room before we came. BiL Dator—How do you know? Shippen Clurke—Don't you see how the car- pot b= worn in front of tho bureau? A woman occ ipled Minnaapolis Tribune: Two doctors o 10,000 germs from two bank notos that had bien long in eirculation in Cuba. As for the general diffusion of the seeds of o puper money miy be termed a geru dandy. Atlanta Constitution: “Yes" saia the ed- itor, "you wiil find iy paper u splendid ver{ising med um “What proof esn you give me “Any quantity. Wiy onty lnst Wednesday A man pat in an advertisement for a doctor, and six hours afterwuards two members of hiy fawily wero killed by lightoing aud saved bl w doctor's bill," Washington Star: “low d'y d sorter connerted in business, 50 We well bo sociubi don'tquite follow you," roplied the dig- nified stranger. “Why, you're the superintendent of the in- Tumw, ain't yer' We're night us wau who wroto the leadin' BFFECT OF PLATED WARS, Harlem Lafe. ON theso maids, how they sig When a fellow (s nlgh Who's got money ! How they liaugh at his wis Aund doclure, Lo, thut it Is real funuy ! But the worst of it is Wa are worsted—:00 whiz! By the Crazsus-11ke cuss, For In sighing for hio In thelr woi ke whim bout us. It isn't the us- wal way—it's just tho reverse — to pay a patient when you_can't cure him. Never theloss, that's what's done by 4 the proprietors of @8 Dr. Sages Ca- tarth Remedy, They promise to pay you &40 If they cat cure your catarrh, no matter Low bad_the case, ” It isn't mere talk—it's business. You can satisfy yourself of it, if you're interested. And you ‘oiight to be, it you have catarrh It's faith in their medicine that's behind the offer, 1t has eured thousands of the worst cases, where everything else failed You can bo cured, to. 1f you can't, you get tho money. Thoy're willing to take the r to be glad to take the medicine. It's the cheapest medicino you can buy, because it's gudranteed to givo satisfaction, or your money is returned You only pay for the good you get you ask more ¢ That's the peculiar plan all Dr, Pierce's wedicites are sold ou —you ought Can | unpatriotio way of misrepresenting in otha PRrts of the country not oniy national b Towa conditions of prosverity Mr. E. W. Haltords, the presidont's priva secretar,/, will maka some poiitical s Personalities not so Largely Dealt in "".“":" near the close of the prosen paign, as Usual, - SUYLES FEATURES OF THE CANPAICN - - FOR DRESSY MEN, HARRISON'S RECORD CLOSELY INSPECTED Handkerchiafs ave piain | row borders. Plain linen thing for full dress Walking gloves white with i1 the come in ‘‘tans" “browns” and ara ‘seif-backod.” Dr | gloves are of pe while, and have astitoh ing of the same shade on'the back bo lateat thing oul (n neokties 13 & four fo-tand soart with flaring ends, made o x clusively of slik, and in variaty of rich, warm eslorings, dae four-in hand still bolds it own, In every style of cont the exiramaly fash 1onable mau Wil weae rough ¢oods, prafera bly dark grays and dark mixed patterns { Tor full dress the old white ties aro still the thing, but they are broader this season than usual; the proper thing velng one inch | to one and one-haif inches in widch I'rock conts are made wi tn piaco of binding and are g breasted: they bave five buttonholes and are dosigned to bs worn with three buttons in use. Sitk facings will also be used The latest thing in eollars is & straight standing collar with frout points flaring outwardly a little. They run pretty high— even up to two und one-half inches. Cuffs arocut square prineipally and sbould be worn with link buttons. Iu canes and umbrellas the tendonoy this season 18 toward the uso of uatural sticks without metal tops. Tho sticks are of a | smaller size and made of smaoth wood ‘The taste fn shirtstuas is particularly aquiet this soason, the mothor-of-pearl belug the proper thing, and some of these which are made to imitate ordinary buttons ave particularl unontrusive, In link cuff. vuttons, Kiru gold with a small jawel t1n the center is the proper thing Men who wishi 10 be shod in tho latost and most startling fashion can lind a novelty this season in the shape of & rasset shoo for fall wear, It1s inade in oiled, gvainea calt and is of the Blueher ocut. Tho Bluoher cut consists of & floxiblo front withover. lanpine fiaps "he derby haisare made in threo colors black, coffee-brown and sea-brown; tha 1ascis o poculiariy rich and ploasing shado, being unobtrusive and not lively to fade. The most mavked featuro of chango in tha eut of mew's clothine this fall1s tho groater length of coats, 1 conts are cut to come below the knee, and sack coals aud cutaways aro ono and one-hall inches or more longer than they were last season, D shoos either leathor, called **bois do soie favorite patent-leatuer. perfectly p Every Effort Made By the Demo Discover Something in the Ad tlon on Which to Comn fenl Capital, ag e e 513 Fountaryti Stieet, Wasminaroy, D. C., Oot. 9. Politicians 1n all ihroe of the parties now in the fleld are hore, remarkingathe fact that this is the first presidentinl campaign fo very many yours in which personnlities are not brought forward and only the intelli gence of voters appealed to in any way. | They are remarking aleo that this is the first | time in all theirexperience where a presiaent has run for re-election and his opponents have been wholly unable to find a single jot or tittle against his official career, For some months befors the Minneapolis | ton, emissaries of Mr. Cleveland were bore runniug through the executive depart- | monts, searching the files and doing all they could to locate somo act of the president or one of his cabluet ofticers which could be held up to the discredit of the administra ton. Thoy utterly failed. Then the leading democratic nowspaper of New York sent | here two detectives to dog the footsteps of ‘ the president’s son, with & view to locating some aot which he nad committed which wight be pointed out to the discredit of the chief executive. They even | wont so far as to cuuse a cougressional in vestigation of charges preferred ngainst Russell B, Harrison. A congrossional i vestigation is &n uncertain drag not aft where any sort of charges may be prefo! auy one can testify and all kinds of questions miy bo askoed of witnesses. The investiga- tion was a disgraceful jailure, and its wsti- zators in private life would have been prose- cuted under criminal lnws. There has not been and cannot b found a swgle thing which is 1ot of groat erodit to the president and the party iu this administration. And that is what worri2s the ovposition Asmrxatox Brnear or Tue Ilu‘} i stitehed edgos orally doubls One of Their Schomes, National bankors will vnderstand the im- Port of tiie “oxplanation” by the democratic national commitiee thatit is not the pur- pose of the democratic party to abolish the prosent'national bauking systew, when it is further expluined that it is the intention of the party, if successful next month, to ropeal the 10 por cent tax on state bank 1s8ues, and authorize state banks to issue circulation to the tull par value sueh securitios may bo approved by. authorized st ofticers. This would give the state banks an advantage over national banis of 10 per cent in circulation. Besides tho state banks would ot be compelled to make any reserve as national banks are, and being free from all taves and other ouorous national bank requirements the lnw would operate to de stroy the national banking system the same as the present 10 per cent tax destroyed state banks of issue. of a new sofy *or of the old Tlie dress shoas are With u0 tips, and tha patent- leather Shoe has a kid top, without facings, Tho dress shoo is usually laced, but oan by wotteu in the form of & congress gaitor with y plain satin delaine top, waisteoats are cut in V" The white waistcoat embroidered 1n silk or | Marseilies is allowsbie, Iora dressy man fancy double-breasted waisteoats of mols- skin go_weli with doublo-bransted frook conts. Waistcoats for business suits arq cut with a medium amonnt of openiog. 1HE 01 shape. ot Roston Conrt For pessimists Who with the tl Nor with the wo cnow they're all with one accord, In universal song, Now chuuting notes of praiss basause The ope Westorn Pensions. The following pensions granted ace re- ported bo Tue Bee and Examiner Bareau of Claims Nebraska: Original—Nathaniel C. Fora, Goorge R. Belknap, Theodor W. Blake, *harles k. Bruner, John M. Brown, John W. Cadwallader, Charles Joerisson, Jasper L. Atiinson. Additional—Willinm 'S. Will- iamson. Increase—samos Clark. Original widow—Julia Lawrence. Original—Bazil Carter, Zeva C. Miller, Aaditional—Isaac C. Durdin. Renewal and lcrease—George Veuters. Towa: Original—James L. Hopkins, Ad- ditonai—John F. Brown, Milton Jaclkso Samuel A. Sparks, Henrv Hacrison Not David Ross, Prince W. Pigsley. and increase—Joseph Monosinith John H. Smith, Joha M w, Rubin M Jamoson, John Morr sue—Prince W. Pigsiey, Daviel W out. Orizinal widow: c.—Christens Smith, minor of Thomu 1 (special act) Towa: Original—Harry (. Van Wert, . cob Hoxie, Lewis 8. Kotchum, Ira , Benjumin T, iv0s- twin A. Wilkinson, Cuarles W. Bru- ames O B Jacob Speraer. Addi- | in. Additional , John Zimmerman, "hompson, Jobn Camp boll, Audrew P. Johnsoun. Reissue—Georse N. Klock. Original widows, etc.—Caroline Long (mother). Forth Dakota: Original—Alvert Thomas Jackson. Original Sddy. South Dakota: ster. Additional Mise hot su fod at onunt 1ot thron and wailod ot it o, They've With re Consumption g Upon the ope And coughs and colds, and vilo ia grippe And horrible vatarrh, They 1 'hat conmes to oy cluim that for paeumonta It's apocially de ey bolaly charge 1 itev Increase—Witliam 1ad a Taste of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, Al the world likesit. All the world takesit. Goothe, Beothoven, Bismarck, kings and queens innumerable, nearly all the minds that have changed the cunrvnmol affairs for ¢ s, havebeen to Catls- bad for bodily aid, Youcannot go—but you can have the benefit of (;qushad at ?u)lm- Take the imported Waters or the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt orboth, if you want an increased actionof the same. ¢ are natural remedies which are vays effecti nall disorders of the nd kidneys, in constipa- nd rheumatic affections. Jain the “genuine,” which & Men- ik, on S. Hop widow— Original--Orson W. Web- Howiand The commanding oficer at Fort Riley, Kan., is directed to sond First Licutennt Louis Ostheim, Second United States artil- lory, at ance to Lowell, Mass., with instruc- tons to report to Frank D. Allen, United States attorney for the disirict of Massa. chusetts, as a witness When discoarged from attendance upoun the court Lieutenant Ostheim will return to his proper station. Towans here suy General Wenver will ot loss than balf 1he votes in his own state next monthithat he hus ever received. They that Iowa voters have grown decidedly weary of bis chronic state of offico seeking aud his | tion, gouty Be sure 0« have tho si delzon Co. overy bottle, 'BROWNING, KING Largest Manufacture: of Clolhing in the Agents, 1 Danlers orid. It’s time S t1im i ou were thinking about that new fall suit, think? 3 ~7| That summer suit is begin= 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 shades, Lo ERL - styles and sizes. But the fall suits-~they are dandies. In single and double oreasteds, in dark and not so dark colors. All and prices, $10, $12.50, $15, $18 and §20. Our Boys' Department now stands without a peer. We place our 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 ata little higher fig- ure. We attend to mail orders with greatest of care. Browning,King&Co |S.W. Cor 15th & Doaglas St [ - sizes Our S0 ¢l0408 AL 6:1 p. ., exXcopt Batur: duys, whea we close ui 10 p. i,