Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1892, Page 4

I gpnrvpdfieen THE DAILY BEE E ROSEWATER, Enrron. i‘l BLISHED EVERY MORNINC OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. - TFRME OF SUBSCRIPTION. Datly Wee witnont Sandag) One Year 18 M Dally and <unday. One Year wm | Kix Months, Three M any B e Ven One ¥ 1e Y onr OFKICESS Pundine 10 100 ) Stre Tribnae Buliding < and AIOFIRL mAtte In Depnetme BUSINES nsiness lettors to the LEITERR, A remitiy ey o1 TE e Pat company iy wwear that the wetunl eirenintion of THE DATLY BER for the week toler 5, 1802, was a8 f0110wa Octanor 2 y. October &, .. Iy, Ot Wednoaday, Thnrsduy. Octa Frlday. Ot Avernge. e tiis St day of Oc ge € 0 for Septem ——————————————— Trigs registeation of last y ye (s ugo does not count. RECUBLICANS of Douglas must get a move on themselves if they want to win, county 1% 11 is true that the rich are getting richer, General Van Wyck has nothing to compluin of. NoBobY enn vote at the coming pr dential clection who does not porsont appenr hefore the registear of Lis pre- cinet, REMEMBE tor must appeur in person before the vegistrar of the his precinet if ho desives to vote at coming election. Nuw York hotels 10 %500 for a window facing alosg which the Columbinn parades ave to puss. Snoutrage. EvERY republican owes it to himself and his party to have his name envolled on the registration lists. Th inot be done by pros ry voter must appear in person. VAN Wyek voted for the national banks and was a heavy stockholder in a national banic for years. Now he de- nounces the national banking system and evorybody who owns a government Bond as worse than a highway robber. WiaT is Omaha going her charter amendments this year? Are we to wait again until December or January and then have the charter chopped up into mincemeont by the cor- poration lobby? to do about 1 are no more careful and cau- tious street cor conductors in this coun- tey than in Omaha and near] L the accidents which occur are caused by the heedlessnoss und enrelessness of pussen- gers and pedestrians. Tn NEBRASKA 1~x|wmis about $3,750,000 insugar yoarly and if it had not been for the ominently wiso atliance logis- 1ature she would have had half a dozen refineries by this time with capucity to supply nt least one-third ot the home consumption. TugErip-snorting populist candidate in the Fourth congressioual district will be third in the race when the vote is counted in November. The citizens of the Fourth aistrict want a man to repri sent them in congress who is not off his huse all the year 'vound. PoyNrer and Keiper senrching the legislative rocords for am- munition against Moiklejohn, but up to date they have been unavle to find any- thing worth exploding. Meiklejohn has done nothing in the legislature that any reputable representative need be ashamed of. —_— Mg BryAN prides him consistency, and we must he is the most consistent demagogue in Nebraska politics. The most consistent thing about him is his conceit and impu- dence. Everything he has done, every vole he has given and cvery vote he dodged was “just vight.” In this spect he has no equal. have been olf on his concede that re- WHILE millions of people are uniting this month in New York and Chicago in celobrating the glory of Ameriea and telling the story of its great past and greater future, out heve on the prairies of Nebraska and Kansus are a lot of churlatens portraying in gloomy and ghastly colors the teirible desolation nud distress of our country nnd prediet- , ing the collapse of tho republic, — PHE accurate and systematie v wer “in which the departments of the United States government ace wanaged is illustrated by the report of the enief of the bureau of engraving snd printi by which it appears that notes, cert cates, bonds, stamps, ete.g to the nmount of over $263,000,000 have been issued feom that burveau during tho past fiscal year without the loss of a single dollar to the government _— Fanmer WIITEHEAD is plowing o straight furvow through Kem’s district Ihe big Sixth wants a furmer who has the perseverance und industry that malies farming pay and not an indolent croaker who charges Canada thistles and Colorado potato bugs upto the government, In other words, the Big Sixth will elect a man who knows enough to know that wealth must be wiung from the earth by toil and nota shiftless und thrifticss farmer who sits Ralf his time whitling sticks at the co ner grocery uod clamors for 2 per cent losns and a free distribution of green backs. NOT IF THEY KNOW THEMSELVES. General Weaver has reached St. Louls {on his cathpaigning tour. He is still | very hopeful, and predictsthat his party is sure to carcy every southern state. In the face of his Georgia hen fruit ex- perience and the veturns from the Georgia sinte election, Mr. Weaver | shows himself to he a man of guine temper. The fact is, thisis his nature and that of all the old-line green- backers. When his defunct old party only mustered 9,000 out of 150,000 votes | in Nebraska they were confident of vie- tory, and marched to the polls with as much pomp and circumstance as Fal- T's mon in buckram. Weaver has ahont as much chance of carrying the very san- soutl as he has New Kngland, The south is almost as solid for Grover Cloveland today as it was in 1888, The great racket between democratic popu- lists and straight democrats is a mere byplay begotten by discontent over the local democratic bosses and vhe monopo- lizing of political spoils. When it wsting the southern electoral vote Weaver will be very much in the position of Billy Patterson—he will not know who struck him, s thut Genern to comes 1o It is ¥ concervable, however, Weaver actually expocts iosolitary electoral vote down south, Al he now hopes to achieve is to defeat | <on and clect Cleveland by knocking Kausis, Nebraska, South Dakota and Colorado out of the republi- can column. In other words he assumes the role which St John played in 1881 when Bluine was deofeated and Clove- lund cleeted by decoying republican prohibitionists awny from their party. The q estion is will theallinnee favmors who were reared in thg rapublican faith ves Lo be used ascats’ paws leet Grover Cleveland? If we read allow the 0 ¢ the signs of the times corvectly this scheme is doomed to miscarry. The vank and file of the populist farmers who vevolted against the republican party donot propose divectly or indi- rectly help Grover Cleveland got back into the presiaential chair il they know themselves, to LET WELL ENOUGH ALO. The fi t neinl and commercial review Dun & Co. for tho past week shows that husiness continues larger than ever before at this time of the yenr and that the commercial sky is without a eloud, Mills and factories are crowded with orders and the demand for products of ivon, steel and leather has increased. ‘I'here is an ample sunply of money to meet the demands of business thronghout the country and collections are highly satisfactory, resulting in a light demand for commercial loans. Crop are favorable all over the and the harvest prom- ise is improving everywhere. In the south. where depression was an- ticipated on account of the overproduc- tion of cotton, better prices are now ruling and 1t is helieved that the cotton growers will receive a fair return for their Throughout the country ro and healthy d the outlook is everywhere regarded with confider I'hé number of busi- ness failures has considerably decreased during the t year, and this is ve- n of general commerci reports country yeaur's wor business is la prospe This is an unhappy vear for the prophets of calamit They cannot prosper in an era of national thrift. When the people of America are pros- perous they arve apt to cling tenaciously to the system under which thelr prosper- ity hus been achieved and will not veadily adopt new and strange notions. The people at large aro disposed to let well enough wlon A QL 0N 0 ANCE. The platform upon which Grover Cleveland stands declares in specific torms in favor of the repeal of the law imposing a tax of 10 per cent upon the bink notes issued and culated as money by the state banks. This is re- nrded by all financial authorities as a distinet and unmistakable declaration in.favor of a return of the state banking tem and the establishmant of *“wild- at’* banks. 'The tax now in force prac ully prohibits this, and that is its purpose, The peovle now have a cur- rency that is not subjeet to fluctuations in value and they cannot lose menoy by the failure of any banking institution. The failurs of a national bank can bring no disaster to the holders of its for thé reason thut they cured by bonds held by the treast the United States. By the failure of a private bank its votes, held as currency notes o amply se- by the people, bacome either worthless ov depreciated according to the ability of the banl to pay its ereditors, They may lose all, or they may secure a pur- tial payment upou the notes which they hold. Thie is what used to be called Swild-cat” vanking, and many remem- ber its rosults to their sorrow. In his letter of accaptance Me, Clove- land vivtually npproved this planik of the democratic platform by taking great pains to talk all around it without off. ing the slightest intimation that he did not consider it sound. His language concerning it was vague, but for that mauter he evaded the issue presented by the tariff plank in the same way. It is plainly apparent that his object was to escape criticism on all sides, In President Harrison’s letter of neceptance the money question was frankly and squarely treated. He took a stand firly upon the financinl plank pre sented by the convention that nominated him. He had nothing w evade, nothing to conceal. *The democratic party,” ho sadd, “if intrusted with the control of \he ernment, is now pledged to vepeal the tax on state bank issues with a view of pulting into civeutation again, under such aiverse legislation as the states may adopt, u flood of local bank issues. Oanly those who, in the veurs before the war, experienced the inconvenience and losses attendant upon the usy of such moaey can appre what a return to that system inv Thoe denomination of a bill was then no indication of its value. The bunk ptector of vesterday was not a safe guide toduy us to credit or values. Mevchants deposited several times during the day lest the hour of bank closing should show a depreciation of the money taken in the morning, The traveler coul®not use in & journey Lo the eust the issues of in consequence a money changer's office was the familiar neighhor of the ticket office and the lunch ocounter. The farmer and the laborer found that the money roceived for their products of labor depreciated when they came to make their purchases and the whole business of the country was hindered and burdened.” It will be observed that there is & marked contrast between the utterances of the two candidates upon this import- ant subjoct. Mr. Cloveland is ecaroful to say nothing against the revival of the state banking system proposed by his party'in its national platform, but President Harrison speaks out boldly against it and plainly tells why he does 80. The one thing which the American people recognize as the fundamental rock of their whole business system is & stable currency. They have it now and they will not readily relinquish it to try the oxperiment of wildeat banking over again. They have had enough of the state banking business, It is the proud boast of the republican party that it has never embraced a financial heresy, and we believe that the people will in the future as in the past stand firm for sound financial methods, PROTECTION OF WOOL GROWERS, A prominent trade journal published in Bradford, England, has thiscomment upon the effect of the MeKinley bill upon British trade: We need not here repeat the whote details of the extent to which the Bradford exports to America bave aiminished in consequence of tho McKinley tariff. But the loss of 000,000 to 3,000,000 of trade with America supposing always that America could have lkept up ber consumption at tho voin: whero it stood—is by no means the measure of the evil inflicted upon us by the Mcisinley tariff. It hurt our customers as well as ourselves, and so we have suffered twice. But what, perhaps, is a more serious result than the di- rect loss of trade is the effect which 1t has had upou prices and profits, - Low prices aro safer to trade on, porhaps, but, as we have heard it bluntly put: “Bradford men don’t like low prices. When prices are high there's something to hide a profit nnder.” Other causes besides the McKinley tariff have helpea to make wool cheap, but to sotae ex- tent it wool, and to a greater extent in yarns and pieces, its effect on prices has been very serious, One of the chief avguments of the free trade democrats is based upon the as- sumption that the American people are losers by reason of the wool tarilf. The above quotation shows that Englishmen do not take this view of the case, for it is clear that the English loss must mean a corresponding American gain. We have kept our trade at home and Eng- lish competitors have been shut out. The interests of the American wool grower have been protected apd he is a gainer therel NO CAUSE FOR DISCONTENT. The reports of diminished exports of breadstuffs are hardly supportea by tho facts. Lxports from United States sea- ports last week, including flour and wheat, amounted to 4,017,059 bushels, During the same week a year ago tho exports were 3,958,000 bushels, showing a decided gain this year. During the preceding week ‘tho exports amounted 10 4,045,000 bushels, as compared with 3,741,000 bushels for the corresponding week last year. L appears that the stocks of available wheat in Burope and afl on October 1, as cabled to Brad- street’s, did not vary materially from those of a year ago. In the United States and Canada the stocks are about 32,000,000 bushels greater than on the 1st of last Ju During September, 1892, American, European and afloat supplies increased 20,000,000 busheis. The crop yield is very largeiv respon- sible for the improved condition of trade. The prosperity of the mercantile and banking interests of the country still further proves that the people are mak- ing and saving money. Bani cloarings in eixty-one cities 1n the United States for the past nine months aggregate $45,480,000, an increase of nearly 10 per cent as compared with the totals of last year. Last week's clearings showed great advances at almostall points, due, no doubt, to the volume of settlements at the end of the third quarter of the year. The total of the bank clearings for lust week was about 6 per cent greater than lust year. Considering the improved condition of business, the healthy state of our ex- port trade and the rapid growth of vank clearings it secms clear that the com- mercial intevests of this country must be prospering. The farmer, the nu- fucturer and the tradesmanare all doing well. Every artery of trade is throbbing with vigorous life and all who are de- pendent upon the prosperity of the pro- ducers and the manufacturers of this country ave prosperous and happy. In the whole life of the American people there never has been a time when there were 80 fow causes of comnplaint and dis- content us there are today. clL The fact that the chol are has subsided will not justify our Board of Health and street cleaning department in relaxing theic efforts to forestall contagion. The cholera may be checked this senson by the cold weather, but it’ is liable to breuk out again next spring. Ilven cholera is not as dewlly as diphtheria, scarlet fever and other filthbred diseases to which we are con- stantly exposed by crowded tenements and ill-deained and poo.ly ventilated homes, ‘I'he most dungerous of these malaria- breeding spots is the river front with its squatter community living like savages and drinking the water contaminated by the city dump and decaying ani- mul matter. These plague spots should be cleared and vacated at any cost. The city can betver afford to build new shuuties for these people on the higher levels ov feed them at the county poor farm than it can tolerate them as @ constant menace to publie heaith, It may bo a hardship temporarily to force the weetched population of the river front tu seek shelter elsewhore, but they should be relocuted as much for their own sufety and that of their own chil- 1ren as for the protection of the rest of our population. It 15 evident that the time is not far distant when many miles of old wood paving in the streets of Omaha will paving of many new streets, Leaving the comparative férite of the different materials out of the question it has been shown by recent éxpérience that many people will demand brick. [f Dhrick pavements are to, bé laid atall' why should not these bricks be made in Ne- braska? It should not be taken for granted that good paving brick canvot be produced in this state. Any citizen of Omaha who has seen the train loads of vitrified pavir.g brick that have been brought here from outside factories must have wondetbd \hy they wers im- ported. It remaius to be demonstrated that they cannot bo produced hero as well ns elsewhere THe democratic national has issued an address asking for in- crensed contributions of money with which to “‘spread the truth among the people” and ‘“prosecute and punish crimesagainst the ballot box.” 1n the same address it is stated that all anxioty about the state of New York is allayed and that reports from all sections of the country are exceptionally promising. A drowning man shouting for assistance and at the same time protesting that he wasnot in the slightest dangor would not be likely to awaken a widesprond in- torest in his situation. But it is very interesting to loarn that the democracy contemplatos punishing crimes against the ballot box. If its own crimes of that deseription were punished ns they deserve there would be a great falling off in southern majorities for its candi- dates. committes Ir THE street railway motor poles cannot safely be placed botween the tracks in the middle of the street there is no good reason why the ordinance that requires iron poles on the paved streets should remain a dead letter. The company promised to veplace the unsightly stub poles with respectable looking iron poles on the principal thoroughfares this summer, but, as usual, these promises remain unfulfilled. We are soon 1o be rid of the telephone wire and pole nuisance. A change of the wooden motor line poles is in order. This is nov an imposition on the com- pany, but simply a domand that they live up to their own ngreements. Omaha has been disfigured long enough by the abominable pole nuisance. is an end of bloodshed in Vene- and General Crespo is provisional prosident with a cabinet composed of men who have loyally supported him with their sympathy and their money auring the war. The victorious leader of the legalists has entered Caracasin triumph and is :the hero of the hour. Peace will now réignfor a time in Vene- zuela, how long mnobody can predict. Those Spanish-Amorlcans appear to be very fond of the excitoment of war. They go into a revolution with the ut- most enthusiasm rand/ when 1t is ended it is hard for thé butside world to see what has been !gained. They need a new kind of civilization. THE abundant supply and tremend ous pressure afforded by . the Omaha water works furnishes the city with facilities tor fighting fire 'that cannot be sur- passed, but in an emergency when great interests depend upon proper manage- ment of tho water power the greatest care is required in the regulation of the pressure. This was illustrated at the fire on Sunday mornizg when the turn- ing on of too great a force of water burst an important main and delayed the work of the department. Nevertheless it is a good thing to have a pressure that is capable of doing more than can often be required of it. 3 THE plan of making Camp Low a permanent fedoral quarantine station with suitabls buildings and a steam disinfecting plant seems very wise in view of the probability that cholera will have to be fought again next sum- mer. There has been much criticism of the management of the New York quarantine station during the excite- ment that is now ended, but the scourge has at least been prevented from secur- ing a foothold in this countr, I the vigorous and systematic measures now proposed are carried out by the govern- ment the danger will be greatly reduced next year, GOVERNOR BOyD has taken the con- tract to delivver eery Nebraska elector to the Weaverite electors, It is a good while since Boyd carried the democratic vote of Nebraska in his trouserloons pocket. — Shots Heard 'Round the World, Chicago Post. The littile Kansas town of Coffeyville will now be given & place ou the map. It hashad greatnoss thrust upon 1t by the Dalton gang. ——————— Arifling with an Ortt'Un, Kansas City Journal, Christian Orff, the populist canaidate for congress at Owuha, has withdrawn, and bis supporters aro chargiug that he was bought off by the republicans. This is Orfful. ol Some Lucky Miller Uniom. The 1ndependents ought ot to ho ceasurod too severely for what they failed to do in the last legislature, foy ‘1t is the failure to ao some things that they intonded to do that has belped to restore confidenco in ana pros- perity to western iygbraska. —— Ao Old Soldsers! Memories, Philade phia Inquirer. Speaking for mmfhlr. 'General Sickles says he will uot taka the stump for Cleveland this year. It he lges and Cleveland ever becomes & candidaté for wuy otner office he will take the stuinp against bim, however. “I'be old soldlers bavelong memories, bt Must Get O l‘h‘ Mule Teamn. Ret (Y {ut, C) / Fully one-tall of the democrats of the dis- triot are fighting Mekelghay, and hundreds of independents arelorulug over tu the re- publicans, hence our Hemo-populist friend will bave o get off Nis thule team and get something fastor if be fets elected. Swift- ness, however, will upt get bim there this vear, as Mr. Andraws will draw the salary for the next two years after the5th of March, 1543, ures, Kem's Utter Incompetency. Ainsw rth Star-Journal, Congressmap Kem is baviog a bard time defending nis public record. Men of the calitre of IKem when they get to congress tave no well defined idea of what is vest for their constituents, ana ave very lable to be mude the dupes of the corporations. The people of this aistrict should make no more mistekes by sending such men as Kem Lo represent them in the halls of congress. The record of Cougresswman Kem shows 1hat bis bent bas been entirely in one direc tiou. His votes huve been recorded 1o favor of corporation jous, tbe river aud barbor Steal, and always against the interests of his e - HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1892 tho most solvent banks of the west, and ' have to be ronewed. in addition to the constituents. 1o has noither fulfilled his romises, nor bas ho conformed to the dec- arations of his party. Hoe has proven a falsifier in mauny instances, and his utter absolute incompetency is known of all mon. What are They Her New York lerald, Somo of the Pennsylvanin making $200 & aay pushing through the naturalization mill of letting la. yers make the jay lawyers are immigrants This comes arrity Commereial © oney N dewel, 3 New ¥ It should not be forgotten that the aypo- crito who wrote this appeal is drawing from the trensury of Penusylvania & salary for services which he has not rendered in yhreo months, - Loud Calls for Explanations, Chicago Trilune Will some democratic esteemed contompor- ary, or some friend the enemy, explain in plain, simiplo words which common people can understand, how and in what way the substitution of free trade anda wildeat cur- rency for tho protective tariff and sound na- tional paper money will be to the advantaee of the wage-earuing olnss of people! Don't all speak at once, gentlemon: but as your platform demands these changes, the labor- ing classes would like to have the matter explained before they vote on it —— To the Memory of Mrs John 3 hay Chadron Citizen The death of Mrs. J. M. Thayer, who passed awny ast week at Bellinghain, Mass. will be a source of deep rogret to mang Ne- braskans, The wenoral and his faithtul wife were among tho early ploncers who braved the hardships of early days to hoip lay the foundation of a grand stato, and a grateful tribute to the memory of Mrs, Thayer comes as roadily from tho heart of Nubraska's peo- plo s doos sympathy for lier sorrowing lius- and. —- eated Up to Corn. Porttand Oregonian. All the indications point to a steady and increasing demand for American corn in Europe, thus making a new market for onr greatest cereal and belp'ng to hold the price at a figure that renders its production vrofit- able. The best feature of this enlargement of tho corn market is the fact that it is not aone at the expenso of wheat. Corn wiil not bo used so much in the place of wheat as of barley and rye, whiie much of it will be new consumption by those who find its cheapness a stimulus to use wore of cereal food than formerly. With new markets and cheaper transportation, which would follow the construction of & deep-water canul from the lakes to the ocean, the burning of corn for fuel in Kansas and Nebraska would be- come but a reminiscence, to ve related as now are told stories of spining-wheels and homo-made clothing. — - SE AND ¥ CROU N WYCK. Atkinson Graphic: Van \Wyck’a political future is confined to his spectactes. ‘They are the only golden bows of promise that spans all he kuows from a nasal standpoint Blair Pilot: Mr. Crounse has proven him- self 1n each of the debates so fur held more than a match for the wiley Van, and in every case the latter adimits by bis language and conduct that he is worsted. The sym- pathy and enthusiasw is with Crounse, and he 1s making lots of votes. Auburn Post: Judge Lorenzo Crounse is gaining in strength every day of the cam- dign and his election is only a question of time. He is making himself popular by his ability and gaining the contidence of the peo- ple who want a thoroughly honest ana able executive officer, one who can fill the position with credit 1o himself and the state. Sioux County Journal: There is no use for the indepondents to dodge the truth. The fact is that in the joint debates Judge Crounse has got Van Wyck, the -great pre- tender, down and he 1s sull dealing him heavy blows. The ranks of the independents are becoming very much thiuned and the vote of that party will full a great deal short of what was expected. Grand Island Independent: Judge Crounse has grown into an excellcut statesman, who has proven his high talents in congress and in important federal offices in Nobraska and Washingtou. He will make tho best gov— ernor Nevraska ever had, and thereis no doubt 1n our mnd that ne will be elected with a large majority over his comparatively Insignificent competitors. We should like to hear bim muke a speech here, Seward Reporter: Notwithstanding tho attempts of the indopendent press to bolster up the candidacy of Van Wyck. it is evi- deut that his campaign is not a winning one, ‘L he writer has talked wih a number of men who bave attended meetings where Van Wyck has spoken both in debate with Judge Crounse aud alone, and the general talk is that he is not making frienas ov votes by his speeches, Heis steadily going backward in the race, and the Sth of "November will, we believe, witness his defeat by Judge Crounse by a good majol York Repubtic The joint discussion between Judge Crounse and General Van Wyck in this city was a_complete triumph for the republican side of the bhouse, Crouuse’s speech was a long array of cold facts ana_figures, opposed toa harangue of glitlering geueralitics, wailings and unsup- rted assertion: In ube fifteen minutes’ closing speech Mr. Crounse gave Van Wyck such a roasting as is seldom givena man without the aid of fire. 1f facts woigh any- thing in the public mind, if manly Oignity and ability are preferred by the public to the antics of a political gymnast, the comparison vetween the two canaiaates will add 200 to York county’s republican major Kearney Huv: One of the salieat features of tho platform of tne people's party is the following plank: “We demand a national currency, safe, sound and floxible, 1ssued by the general governiment only, a full legal tender for all debts, public and private, and that without the use of banking corpora- tons,"" “This means, that the people’s purty de- mands tue abolition ot the national banking system, and more particularly the abrogat- ing of thecirculating notes issued by the national banks, Tne national banking and currency act passed the house of represeuta- uves on February 20, 863, by the close vote of 73 yeas and 4 nays, How many of the members of the people’s party are aware of the fact that one of the strongest advooates of tne national currency act i congress at that Lime is uheir prescut candidate for governor of Nebraska, Charles H. Van Wyck. Yet such is the fact. The Congressional Globe (now called Congres- sional Record) for February 20, 1863, on page 1,148, shows that C. H, Van Wyck voted on senate biil No. 480, *'to provide a national currency secured oy pledge of United States stock and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereo!,” as follows: On motion 10 lay tho bill on the table, ho voted nay; on motion for tbe third reading of the bill, he voted yoa; on the fnal passage of tho bill, he voted yea. ‘I'hree times in one day he voted for a bill which established a system of cur- reucy which the party ho is uow trying to form msserts is the greatest evil of thie pres- ent day. Papiliion Times, (dem. :) like Omuha was not going to do the fair thing by Morton. We hope we are mistaken, but we hear many Owmaba democrats declaring their intention to vote for Van Wyck, not vecause they donou like Morton, but because they 1ear that Morton cannot be elected, and rather than see Crounse succeed they It hegins to look propose to eloct Van Wyck, What fool s0me mortals and some democrats be! Even if Morton stood no show 10 be elected, wnar do democrats hope 10 gain oy electing Van Wyck! How could he serve us vetter than Crouuse! ® MEDIGAL SCIENCE bas achieved @ great triumph in the production of HAM’S which will cure Sick rom Kmpaired m, Constipation and Diser ex 4 and they will quickly re- store women 10 complete health, & Soluble Coating, e 38 cents a box. s Canal St, WILL COLONIZE Chairman Carter's Recent Charge Against the Demoorats Confirmed CALVIN CHASE @GIVES An Alternate ton is Sa to the Minn to Which the W Do dinm Throngh ek i eing WASHING TON BUREAU OF B3 FOURTEEN il STRERT, Wasiizaroy, D, C., Oct. 10, ) The charge that democrats are trying t colonize New York with ne; sylvauia, tho District of Columbia und ginim, made by Chairman Carter, is confirmes by W. Calvin Chase, a well known color e Ber, NEW YORK SOME DETAILS plis Convens roes from Penn Vir oket, before the democratio committes, but as thore was no money applied to its further- ance nothing is sid to have come of it. The inatter is said to have been Iald News the Army, The following army orders wore issued today First Lieutenant J. Estcourt Iifth artillery, will report in porson to jhe superintendent. of the recruiting service, New York coity, to conduct recruits to the Pacific coast. "Upon tho complotion of this duty he will join his battery. Loave of absence granted Second Lisutenant Ulvsses | G. Kemp, Eighth cavairy, is extonded one morth, Leave of absence for one month and filteon days, to take efoct Octobor 15, 1s Rgrantea cond Lieutenant wlos Ger bardt, Twentieth infantry. [oave of nvsence for two months, to take effect October 20, iy granted Second Lioutonant William H. Hay, Third cavalry. Pisst Lisutenant lsauwo Ware, assistant surgoon, is relioved frow duty at Fort Logan and will procced without delay to Fort Supnly aud report in person ta tie commanding officor of that post for duty, Sawyor, Western Ponstons, 4 | Tho following western pensions granted d | are roported by Tue Bee and Kxaminer republican and inspector of food for the dis Bureau of Claims trict. ‘The worst feature of itisthat the | t V".“"'y"""\ I“‘. ‘l““": ““"I‘""l.“l I‘{“”H' . g ik ‘hosen | ton, Peter 8. Reichard, dosepn K. Pittman, inatrument which the democrats have ctiosen | rich " Caiar Witliam urdy, Samuol W is Arthur St. Aloysis Smith, an alteraate to | Sampson, Flotcher Van Otsdel, Jamos the Minneapolis convention. 'I'he organiza- | H McColin, Austin C. Marsh, tion meeting held in Philadelphia was os- | Michael — Iuitthaior Additional -David tensivly for tho purposoof forming & na- | yp, KA o donn o Lieaban, ohn o H tional ~ democratic colored league. Mr. | jgwoli, Original widows ~Jauo C. Wilson, Chase, who wasgin the city, attended the { Mary McShane. meeting for the purpose of Keeping an lowa: Oniginal -iarrison Ransom, eyoon the enemy and saw Smith there. | 61 I Howard, el H. Campoell, W Then he rocalled that after the Minnoapolis | Brixey, Abel I\ Goorge, John ‘Tristio, convention Smith had beeu au applicant for Niran =Huckland, Jotn J. Bradsnaw. sevoral positions under tho district govern- | Otiginal widows,” ete.—Susan Buckland, ment and tha! 0 him, e was at one allof them had been donie timo employed at tuo alm: housc here, but jost his pluce through drink. A8 to the other man, *‘Captain’ Elder liza d | Shzabeth Chrismun, ther A. Blair, veth Somerby, Mary E. Dowuine o | of Amos Suyder. * Colo 0 Original Original widow Minor Witliam Zotodrof, Marcia A. Wood, is acting under the direction of ox- Southi iskotay Original--wiiliam Nor ANnY GUsliuwy (5 this busis M Chase | riogton. Original widow—Anna Villtet. says: “Eldor callod on me befure hio weat to Miscellaneous. Now York and said that bo was going to | Jobn Melntosh and W. L. Clarko of No work for the narty which would give him toe braska nre at the Oxford most monoy Tho colored republicans | Colonel C. A, Lounsbury of North Dakota of the district aro aroused, aua candidato for commissioner of the land the exposure by Chairman Carter | office. BESITHY will defeat the plans of the democrats. The e pegroes here are well organized and can An Estimate of § hatey. oasily kecp trace of ail their number during this time it is amusing to recall the charge made by Mr. Harrity republican planning to colonize New the next month. At recently that the “anscrupulous committee was York. M. Harnty did not succeed in throwing dust in Mr, Uartor’s eyes, uo one hus up to date. Everything Poin ‘The Star tonight s couraging letters are white house co % to Vieto ¥ received at th eing things, not for the puroose of idea of learnin@tho trath. - OF all the lotter: that have boen received not one has eivea reason for discouragement. They suow w has been apparent to every one, that there | @ scoming apathy wsmong the people, bu they 1ndicate thers is no reason for there has been an mauarcers have been surpassed, as 1t was af the Cooner union meeting in New York and Cho apa- have the McKinloy meeting in Boston. thetic publichas shown that where ther been republican rallies tuat the were o lackivg in entbusissm for iarrison and Reid | when called together, and tnat their seeming difTerence is merely an evidence of their contentment with present conditious. “Letters from Representative Mason and others in Illinoix state that there is no rea- son for the republicans to be unxious about and good authorities tend to show that there1s not a rainbow for Mr. Dickinson 1o chase in that ‘Ihe evidences are entirely satistac- that state, Figures are given state. tory to republicans that tue German Luth eraus are_going to support the repuolican ticker, Similar reports como from Wiscon sin. Letters from Indiana are very encour aging. are not bewng well attended and the republi vs: “Some very en- | v cerniug tho political outlook. Voluntary reports of the situation in all the important states are constantly coming in from promiuent voliticians who aro keeping up with public sentimont and looging 1uto doceiving themselves with false hopes, but with the tho re- publicans to be uncasy avoutthis. \Wherever opportunity to test public sentiment the oxpectitions of tne republican The democratic meetings in the state Redd Clowd Chief. ‘ J. L. Kaloy's numorous friends m this city and county were more than pleased to learn that he wis nominated for coun of Douglas county by the repubi n | tion held at Owaha last weelk Mr. Kaley 18 well known here, coming to Neoraska in 1378, he locatea at Bloomiugton where he engaged in the prac- tice of law in connection with his brothors e, but all under the firm name of Kaley Lrothers. While in Bloomington he was elected judge of that (Franklin) county, in which position o served about two years, but before his term expired nis brother, the lamented H. S. Kalay, was appointed by Prosident Garfield as consul to Chemintz, Germany, aud in order to consolidate the firm, Mr, Kaley, move famliarly known as S | “Juke,” resigned as judge and removed here with his fawily. 1n 1585 no was elected to represent this and Peauklin counties in the lower house of the lozisiature by the targest majority on the the ticket. Jake is known throughout the Republican valloy as an honorabie, upright citizon, an able lawyer and 1mpartial judgo, 110 enjoved a lucrative law practice in this aud adjoining counties, but in search of larger ficld of labor he removed to Oma three or four years ago, wnoro, the Chief 1s glad to know, ho is prospering well in his orofession. if he is successful in the eleo- tion, we do not hesitate to say Dougles county will have an able and fear cnto attoruoy a conven On his o s v Y v Smith, ray & C0.'s Monthly Smith—~Have you ¢ noticed how fow luwyers wear beard Rrown—Well, I've noticed that they are gens erally barefaced. -1 Cnie 1 peo- ple can't throw Hzhton a subiect. & 100 yon think iLs s Wi to It i < Vashinzton Sta of inSuuity for 1y, m- 1K to himsel e merely n good cans are in good order and confident, Re. | Daturcd toleration of poorsociet ports from Massachusetts und Now York | Jiarper's RHeiN o Uy AT or are extremely gratifying to Mr. Harrisou's | afioryours: wrrows? fricnds. Tne large registration shown on | Fomson. We hav ied him the day of opening the registration books in New York is bevond the expeetution of the 'S aud is what they have republican maua, been working for. No cuth in the Story. The officials of the Indian oftice in this city hed in deny the story that has been publis some of the democratic papers to th that the Indians have boen cffect av the that t the northwestern states, pproaching election, zonship in the state of South northwestern states, [t 15 claimed that if the republicans wanted could 00 en- The South X to make & point on this motter they casily have doue 50 nad tind 600 or rolled us citizens by this timo. Dakota Indiaus are alleged to be naturall, publican, for, us the members of thut part claim, all the legislation in favorof them has been brought about by the republican party. At least this is tue argument used with th Inaisn, One important meusure that went eveat way with the Indians was the bill por- bom to hold their lands in severaity, wis Chippewa about democratic mtting The story is circulated that a schemo concocted 10 gt a large bodv of Indians in Wisconsin and Minnesota, #,000,4in number to vote the T J Largest Manu It’s time ln suits=—they are dan areasteds, in dark and not Department now stands w ure. We attend to mail o Our sLore closes at duys, whon we close ui 10 p.m ' made citizens with undue haste 1u order to have the:r votes It was cuarged s was being doue to a great extent in The officials say that during the past six mouths there have 1 been but 175 Indians e1ven the rights of citi- | Dakota and very few and iu some cases none in the other BROWNING, KING & CO. of Clolhing in the World. u were thinking about that new fall suit, think? and prices, $10, $12.50, $15, $18 and $20. 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 $0.00 a suit, and some fancy suits at a little higher fig- Browning,King&Co 0 . ., except Satues l No. M i family row. Atchison Gla It o w seeret, don't cony her o tel teil1t'to provo that she has o tor a prolon sho hus a nd - she wiil For the Ladies.” SOMETHING NEW JUST OUT. “Delicious Desserts” COOK BOOK Mailed Free. o Send name and address to 3 PRICE FLAVORING EXTRACT CO. I CHICAGO. ¥4 sturers and Doaiers 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, styles and sizes. But the In single and double All sizes Our Boys' We place our dies. so dark colors. ithout a peer. rders with greatest of care. .W. Cor. 15th & Douglas St