Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1892, Page 4

i) | 4 S E k- THE DAILY BEE B ROSEWATER, Eprron. — ] PUBLISHED KRY MORNIN e ~ - OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. TRRME OF RURSCR Datly Bee (withont Sanday) One Vear. Daily and Sanday. One Year Bix Months. ... Turee M anday 0 Saturdny Nee, C 1% Weekly fee, One Yenr . 10 OFFICES, Omaha. The Pee Building. Bouth Omahn, corner N an ) Stronts, Connell Blnfrs, 12 Pearl Stro v ©hlengo OMee. 317 Chambor of Commorea. New York, Rooms 14, 14 and 15, Trinune Butlding W ashington. 513 Fourteanth Street. CORRESPONDENCE. ANl communieations relating to editorinl mattor should be addressed Sorial Depariment BUSINESS LETTERL @Al nsiness letters And remittances shonld be 2darersca to T hie Publishing Company, Omahn Drafts, chiecks and postofes orders to be made PA7LbIe (0 (heorder of thy compiny. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY SWORN STATEMENT OF CLRCULATION Btate of Nebraskn | and T to the Dot ( Trachnek, socrotary of THE BER Pab Hehing company. does solemnly swear that the metnal cleenintion of THE DALY MRS f0r the week ending Octobor 15 182 oxcopting the oxtra § o'clock edition, was as fo Eunnday. Octoher & Fondny, Octoher 10 toler 11 my pres NIRRT, Notary Public of one Crounse in of encour: The eampaign debate has been triumphs. Tie old soidiers of Nebraska will vote for | rather than lend them- solves to n schemo by which their great- est enemy, Cleveland, is landed in the white house. jont ing ison, The *‘billion dollar congress” ery, heard so much two ye 20, has disap- peared. Like every other issus tackled by the democratic have a la it proved to A NEW York genius propoges thatan Santi-fanatic influence league’” he organ- ized. Let it bo done. Thero is harvested crop in these parts that needs the specific trenvment of such a league. an un- THE democratic papers are ¢ ing o table showing that Lincoln s less pension bills than Cleveland. This is one of the sample logical and sensible democratic avguments of the campaigu. SOME of the Chicago papers are in- Aulging in expert opinions on the politi- cal situation in Nebraska. Their com- ments remind a native of the sage remark of 4 Dublin editor on the growth of free trade in the state of Omuha. Dip either the Mills bill or the Morri- son bill provide for free sugar? Not at all. Tt was left to the republican party o secure that boon to the west. The domocracy, cowed by the southern sugir planters, did not dare attempt it. THERE are two classes of farmers in this stat One farms the land and the othor farms the farme Of thelatter class the great allian logisinturo of 1891 was composed Lot the voters sub- stitate the genuine farmers this year. Tug democratic for candidate gress in the First, lowa, district in joint debate, nagged by the taunts of his op- con- ponent about the false eries of two yoars ago, declared boldly that “‘things ave becoming cheaper in spite of the tarif.” It wourLp he well “for committees everywhere to attention to stories of democratic aisaf- foction. As long as tho odor of spoils can reach the democratic nostril, his propensity to vote the ticket straight can never be overcome. repubilean pay little 8003 Lhat this country is not experie ing the usunl business stagnation of vresidontial years, ‘The stagnation is present, however, but it has been trans- ferred to England, thanks to “‘the in famous robber, McKinley tariff,” IF THE republican party nothing else for the farmers, desorve every farmer’s voto this year Dec of ‘the veciprocity law by which the exports of agricultural pro- duets have so vastly increased that the amount for the past year exceeds that of 1890 by the almost incredible sum of $150, had done it would use Tue profanity, irreverence, ignorance and demagogy of Speaker Elder were and known all over the United ates used on all occasions to point the fi of ridicule at him and the crowd which he was chief. The peoplo of (! county have o maznificont fall to earn the gravitude of by keoping him at home, of Y chanco this this state MANY republican cities and towns in the cmpire state show un increase of over 100 per cent in registrations this yea The courts have confirmed the legislative stoal, but the growth and ac- tivity of republican principles in the stite whose vote is absolutely n to the success of the democratie candi- dute for the presidercy bid fair to neu- trulize that most partisan judgment. For AN example of impudence in its fresh and puve state, pleass guze upon the silver mine ownors, who demand that the farmers of Nebraska give them gold in ox=hange for their de- based coin under a free silver law when the grain crop of Nebraska is groater by #3,000,000 than the entire product of all the silver minesof tha United States, Tuere is a city o dinance requiring the inspection of mill, but it is practi- cul y ignored. At long intervals this really impo ‘tant matter rots just enough at'ention to put the milkmen on thelr guared for a time and thon it is dropped What is required and intonded 18 systematie inspection in order that the p ple may b protected ugainst impure #d diluted milk. There should be as wach care to sce that this article is waolesome us there is to prevent the sule of ynwholesowe meuts aud vege- teblos, ’ CATERING TO POPULAR OLAMOR. Section 15, article 5, entitled “Kxeou- tive Department,” of the constitution of Nebraska, provides thatevery bill passed by the legisiature before it becomes a law, and every order, resolution or vote to which the concurrence of both houses may be noc ¢y [excapton questions of adjournment] shall be presented to the governor, If he approve, he shall sign and theroupon it shall bacome a law; but if he do not approve he shali return it with his objactions to the house in which it shail have originated, which house shall enter the objections at large upon 1ts journal and phoceed to recon- sider the bill, I apon reconsideration three-fifths of elected to both houses vote bill becomes the menbe in favor of its passage the o law, In conferring the veto power upon the s of our constitu- the precedent es- governor the feam tion simply follow tablished the federal constitution, which confers upon the chiaf e 1tive of the nition power to vato any bill massed by congress. The object of vest ing this power in the chief exocutive is to interpo unconsti- tutional, hasty and reckless logislation. It is the sworn duty of every president and y wovernor to exercise the sonscientiously and foarlessly instance where he believ mensura to bs an infraction of tho constitution, or whonover in his judg- ment any measuve is decwad to be in- jurions to the public welfare. In the recent debates batween General, Van Wyek and Judge Crounse, Van Wyck publicly volunteered the pledge that he would approve any bill that the legislature might see fit to pass. While this pledge evidently made with reference to railrond regulntion it was nothing more nor less than a bold bid for votes by i promise to ignore and nullify by L bacrier against of ev veto pow in evory any has wi the plain mandate of the constitution. General Van Wyek was educated asa law- ver. He knows cnough law to know that it would hahis sworn duty if elected rovernor to interpose his the legislature should bill puss which he believed to be unconstitutional any or inequitable. The constitution em- powers the legislature Lo establish rea- Wble maximum freight rates, but it would be the sworn duty of any governor to veto any maximum rate bill which upon examination he should find to be unreasonat In striking contrast with noral Van Wyek was the answer of Judge Crounse asked whether hoswould sign any itroad bill the logislature might seo He declarved that if elected up to his oath of office. He would earefully examine every bill first and if it was feamed in conformity with the constitution and its provisions were just and reasonable it would have his approval—an | not otherwise. No man who considers his oath of ofice binding, and desires to main- tain the ehecks which the constitution has placed in the way of hasty or ill- i ed legislation can do ovherwise. ai Van Wyek’s promise that ho dallow the logislature to go un- ed if he were eclected governor sto what extremos he 1s resorting to popular clamor. fit he would live o enact in order to cat SOUTHERN DEMOURATIC INTOLERANCE. The statement of Mrs. Lease, the Kan- sus populist lender, regarding the treat- ment of General Weaver and herself by southiern democratic mobs is undoubt- edly a wholly truthful version of the cowardly outrag Tho attempt to palliate these manifestations of intoler- wice by cluiming that the mobs were composed of young men and boys is Qisposed of by Mrs. Lease, who says that in many instances prominent men were leaders in tho disturbances; in some cases organized party clubs. It is per- fectly obvious from what Mrs. Lease suys, and all the circumstances sustain her, that the indignities shown the populist candidate for prosident were not the result of a spontaneous outbreank of the spirit of mischief, a5 the demo- cratic apologists for tho outrage claim, ro deliborately pre-arranged, the s selected and the program car- ried out nccording to form, It is alto- gether absurd to suppose that boys would engage unprompted in disturb- ances of this character, and it is en- tir fair to assume that such non- voters ns were engaged in the outrages wero not only inspired by the demo- cratie politicians, but werve assured im- munity fron punishment for any conse- quences that might vesult. Mrs. Leaso very properly thinks that these outrages ought to be resented, and she says that if a vote for Weaver will be in effect a vote for Cleveland it is the duty of populists in thse north and west to vote for the republican cand. dates, [t ought to be plain to every telligent man in the populist party that a vote for Weaver 1 have no other effect than to aid in electing the demo. tic candidato, Thera is no possi- ility of the election of the populist cun- didate, but the choico of W tors in the normally republican might throw the clection of pr into the house of represontatives and thus insure the choice of My, Cleveland. This is why Me. Speinger advised the democrats of Kinsas to vote for the pop- ulist electors and Governor Boyd gave similar counsel to the democrats ot Ne- bras! Rormer republicans who have iden- tified themselves with the new party should seriously ask thomselves whether they are proparod to assist in making Mpr. Clevelund president in view of the fact that the dominant element of the democricy-—the elemoant which con- trolled the national convention and would control the national administra stites ident tion—is still us inteasely sectional in foeling, and as intolerant in spirit asit has ever been. No democratic leader or organ has uttered a word in reprobation of the outrageous treat: ment of General Weiver in the south. Is such & manifestation of bitter sun hostility to ba allowad to pass ed while mon of the north and west play catspiw to the party guilty of it? 13 intoierance of this kind to be meekly forgiven by the people who presecved tne union in order that free institutions should not perish from the earth? We feel counfident that thous ands of ex-republicans in the populist ranks will not lend theomselves toany e A W O D 5 0 O SRS BRI s AT oA o " S P 1551151 A 4 65 110 s TR 700 5 = r THE OMAHA DAILY such cowardly and debasing conditions, but seeing that a -vute for Weaver will in reality be a vote for Cleveland will take the only effective course for robuk- ing southern democratic intolerance and outrage by casting their votes for the republican presidential candidates. SHOULD BE CAREFULLY CONSIDERED. In the compact between the city of Omuha and the Union Pacific raiiroad the reprosentatives of the city should not loso sight of the moat vital point in negotiations. The conditions under which Omaha donated full $1,000,- 000 worth of real estate and bonds to the Union Puacific railway twenty years ago obligated that company nol only to maintain principal machine shops at Omaha, but also to continue perpetually to transfor its freight and pissenger business on the grounds donated to it The company kept faith with Omahn as ards the machine shops, but it did not comply with its obligations regarding the passenger and freight transfor. The barrier against the real union depot in Omaha has been the Union Pacific bridge. Through the influence of the late Suiney Dillon the devot at Dillonville ‘bocame the real transfer ground and Omaha was made n way station. The marvelous growth of Omaha despite all these drawhacks and the building up of the stock yards and packing industry at South Omaha forced the Rock Island and Milwaukeo roads to scek entrance at any cost into this city to enable them to compete with the Burlitgton. Their advent in Omaha under a special contract with the Union Pacific was almost simultancous with the new contract between Omuha and the Union Depot company and the Union Pacific by which vitality was given to the original agreement that Omaha was to be made accessible to every rond that connects at this point with the Union Pacilic. Now it is proposed to quit-claim to the Union Pacific all the right and title which Omaha has ever had to its depot grounds, and furthermore to abrogate that part of the contract by which the Union Pacific company bound itself to allow any connecting rvoad to use its bridge and depot facilities at reasonable rates. In other words, by canceling the contract made in 1890 the city re- leases the Union Pacific from any obliga- tion to permit the Towa and Missouri roads converging at Council Blufls to cross its bridge or enter its depot at any pri It allows the road to cancel its contract with the Rock land and Milwaukee on three years’ notice, and 1t may even without canceling the con- tract exactsuch enormous charges for the of the union depot that they would practically be excluded. All these points should be digested and considered before we surrender the last vestige of power by which Omaha may be able to sustain her claims as the real terminus of the Union Pacific, use Tr 18 reported thatv a corporation com- posed in part of eastern capitalists has been formed under the name of the United States Beet Sugar company to establish a large numbor of sugar facto in this state. As the boet sugar industry promises to become very important in Nebraska, which offers the hest advantages for it of any state in the union, there should have been no lack of local enterprise and capital to carry iton. But if the factories ave built as contemplated they will give a great stimulus to beet growing and will largely increase the volume of business in this state. The idea of distributing a number of factories about the state will doubtless produce good results by encouraging the culture of beets in many localities where they are not now produced. The sugar factories do not employ a great number of men and do not run throughout the year, but every new one added will increase the number of wage earners. It begins to look as if Nebraska were destined to become famous as a sugar producing state. THE treasury of the Associated Chari- ties is not so full thav 1t inot accom- modate further contributions, and thoe offerings of the charitable will still ba welcomed. The season isat hand when thecalls for charity will rapidly in- seand it is desirable that none who desorving shall be allowed to go awany empty-handed or without adequate help. Doubtless there ave a great many persons in Omaha who intend to ere are do something through the moadinm of the Associnted Charities for tho relief of their less fortunate fellow be- ings, and all such shouid carry out their commendable intention at once by plac- ing what they propose giving 1 the hands of the society. When want and suffering make their appeal it should meet with prompt response. § 18 like a sensible conclusion that the South Omaha people have reached in regard to the mayoralty. Since the tragic death of Mayor Miller, the president of the council has acted as mayor, and it is proposed that he shall continue to do so until next spring. This will save the trouble and expenso of a special election, and will leave the duties of the office in the hands of a man who is familiar with them, OMAHA is a manuficturing eity, and the world is hastening to recognize the fact., The author of an article on the growth of American cities in the No- vomber Cosmopolitan so deseribes it, and inspiring, indeed, is the sight of that *366” in the column of percentages of population increase in the table ol principal American cities, so far dis tancing all ovthers named GOTHAM society is all agog because Chauncey Depew did not appear at the Columbian banquet. He claims he was not invitad, while the committee elaim that un invitation was sent him, The invitation must have got into the hands of the.sume mail clerk who delayed Cleveland’s congratulations to Steven- son last summer, e Tue only diversion in this Nebraska eampuaign was the attempted diversion of tne Missouri river by ambitiovs lowa furmers. AN OMAHA bicyclist has beaten a horse in a race at Kansas City, This is not difficult to believe. Owmaha can beat “aven v v e e the village on the Kaw in almost any- thing except mortgage foreclosures and tax sales. Jad + DREN s e, (ilasgow (Ky.) Times, God bless Ganeral Whavar's patriotio ef forts at political raférnf fn [Kansas; but dara his bide he must kdep ont of Kentueky o na Dro Atkimson Graph Ho who farms with hys hands and-not with his moutk is the Suocessful agricuiturist. A proteacted drouth is not so damaging to crops as is the constant deluge of coroplaint that flows through the jaws of tho calamity shriekers, Wwa h. Lo Points for First Voters. Cincinnati Commereials The million young Americans who will voto this year for the first timo, should vota for American industries, American markets ana American prosparity. 1t is no ceedit to any man to belong to the party that cries cnlamity and antagonizes Amorican institu- tions, - Where Does the Change Come In? New York Herald. Four hundred vears ago yesterday Colum- bus discoverod America and kidnabpad soms of the natives, Yesterday’s news from Washington conveys the information that the Cheyenno and Avapahoe Indians have just beon swindled again, Times have not changed much. Was He Wrong Then, or Bloomington Echu=Araus Mon changa, but principles never. Prin- cfples are right or wrong. If wrong thoy are oternally wrong. When Nenator Van Wyck was a republican and a United States sena- tor he advocated neasures embodying prin- ciples ho now denounces. Was he wrong then, or now ! Mg No Valld Reaso tora C Gl mocerat, It i3 true, as Mr. Blaine declares, that the present administration is thoroughly vindi- cated by the remarkaole prospority which prevails in all branchos of trade and indus- try; and tho intelligence of the country will cortainly not consent to a reversal of this gratifying situation for the baaefit of forelgn merchants and manufacturers, —_—— Make It an Annunl Hotlday, New York Hevald, A century is too long to wait for another Columbus celobration. Make Discovery Day an annual holiday. ‘The weather is sure to be fine, tha theme is always inspiriug and the opportunities for picturesque display are savivalled. Furthormove, it comes at a time when farmers’ pockets are full of monoy and wmorchants’ shelves full of goods nge. Hurt Himyelf. Hastings Nevraskan. Judge Crounse left a splendid imnression among the people of Hastings regardless of political faith, but if Van Wyek made any friends by his appearance here they aro yot 1o be discovered. ‘T'he light, for governor in 1his neck o' the woods will lie betwoen Judge Crounse and J. Sterling Morton, with the odds greatly in favor of Crounse. bbbl iy The FIght in the Fifth, Bloomington Echo- Argus. The campaign in the Fifth district 13 going along at a rate that justifies the mostsan- zuino hopes for the Success of tho brilliant and brainy republican candidate. Al every meeting place the republicans turn out by platoons and show. unbounded enthusiasw for Prof. Andrews and tho entirc ticket. 1t will be difficult to keep the campaign in progress at this territio pace until the day of election, but the repubijcans say there is no question that McKeighai's majority will be entirely overcome, Mr. Katey! Bloomington Eeh J. L. Kaley. who has'bcen nominated by the republicans of Douglas county for couuty attorney, was at ond'tile well known in this county. He located here.iu 1878, and resided here about four yeaus, served as county judge nearly one term. rasigning his oftico to go to Ked Cloud to take charge of the law busi- ness of Kaley Bros. Wailo in this citv Judge Kaley built an offico on_the west side of the square, also was married while here and built the house now ownea by I E. Mont- gomery. He was always recognized as an able attorney and conscientious gentleman, and if elected to the ofiice of county attorney he will be an houor to himseif and to Doug- Ias county. AL When Grover Was Me New York Commercial. There is no gieam of humor in anything that Grover Cleveland ever wrote. He is dull, stupid and soggy. The only thing that ever seemed to stir him to merriness was the contemplation of some crippled and disease- racked soldier asking his country for a few paltry dollars in the way of a pension. Ob- serve his attempts at witticism 1n vetoing scme of those applications. In vetoing the pension of Audrew J. Wilson, he said: “‘Whatever else may be said of this claim- aat’s achievements during his short military career, it _must be conceded that he has ac- cumulated a great deal of disability.” In the caso of Alfred Denny : *The number of 1nstances in which those of our soldiers who rode horses during the war were injured by being thrown forward on their saddles indicates that those saddles were very dangerous contrivances.’ And this s the case of John W, Ferris: *“The ingenuity developed in the constant and persistent attacks upou the public troas- ury by those claiming pensions, and iu the increase of those already granted, is ex- hibited in bola relief by this attempt to in- clude sore oyes among the rosults of aiar- rheea,” The country made a mistake when it chose a siulking subsuitute-provider to sit in judg- ment on the claims of men who went to tae front. [t will not make the mistake ugain, Ni-brara Pioncer. The wily politicians who have falled to find smooth sailing in either of the old partics are now ap the head of the people’s party in Nobrasia. Iu order to draw upon the preju- dices of ignorant or narrow minded people these very good men howl calamity. 'Che botter class of people, who have coma to Ne- braska to build a commoniwealth to b proud of, aro ashamed of such jabber. The Pioneer has beon one of the institutions of north Ne- braska that has upheld this country when grasshoppers and drouth set the whole of us to eating black bread, while corn meal was a luxury. It was one of the pioneer journals in this section ot Nebraska that espoused the cause of the people against rings and encroachment of monopoly. Did you—you WHhO 816 50 rampant 10w, who have lived to see vour land that could not got a mortgage agalnstit rise in valueto §10 an acre and more—heed the good intentions of this journal then { No, but sold to maminon. You Were excusable because you were poor then. Now that you have grown well-to-do from the fat of the land, you who were paor, is it good citizonship to talk’ down what you would condemn in this journal? Farmers, “Stand by Nebraska)’ You have prospered asarule. Loyally 1o.the state and lovalty t0 truth, and 1o justive and {0 common-sense will be vetter than following a false god ke Van Wyck, who has no more common in- tevest in you than bis scallawag of a partoer, Paul Vandervoort, the U, P. railroad ol room lobby1st, b IN B ‘OPHER, Washington Star. Hooray for Columbusi who traveled of yore ‘o thisland whero vhe Thdians held forést und 5. ore! All hail to the day when du dry land he sat, Aud murmured in wonderment, “Where im 1ate” Were it not for Colupibus, where would we be nowt We'd exist very likely, but when, where and how? The great insultutiofs which wo have made ours Would ne'er have sugmented refinement’s soty powers. Whence would come all our steamboats und son plisu b Wi W Weur Dant And various other expressions that fina “Thelr insidious wiy 10 the seusitive mind? And where would the actors of Eugland all fly When thelr duy of decline In “old Lunoon™ soems nlgh Oh, where would the mugwuwp Lave sought him a home Or the Tammany tiger found chances to roam Were it not for this mun who discovered a And MoGinty,” and “Do you P;\m‘u For the old world to use as she nesded more ‘Spac No pen can relato all the glories that shine As results of this perilous trip o'er the briue. The score reaches such a magaificent sum ‘Iuat the worid must unite lo hooraylug for Clum! s e BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOB isters , churches and cnapels, and provide scholar- ships for the diocese. the DI Graves, D.D., who nas done wonders for his church since e took charge of the territory of the Platte. ago he was called from one of the leading the work 10 this field. in Washington yesterday. istic western eumergy he was not content to The progress of her disease 1s eradual, but feAn STAND 1T A OMAHA'S GREAT SHOWING not taking an active part in politics, but looker-on his judgment was . P QUACK TREATMENT. an that Mr. Har- re rison hud a small percentago the better of Mr. Clovolund aud in fact he belioved u bot : ! on Harrison was pretty safe. Interesting Census Report on Our Manu- | The secretary of tha inteiior today uf- factures Made Public. firmed the d in the following cases ision of the land commi of uppoal mer [ Hoffman in tho Averdeen, sand 3 Broadbent 1n the Mitchell, S. D, land dis QUITE AN ENCOURAGING INCREASE SHOWN | tricts, appeal from holdine for can cellation: timuer cuituro entry, Robert — Boise, Broken Bow distr Charies M After Making All Possible Allowanco for :““‘l‘;“ ;_“‘;"““'I‘:‘:" ;;‘:;”““‘(‘:‘ T KL, & S. D rejectio plication for timbor Changes Incident to the Husinoss culture entry afirmed; Honry C. Knight of | 1" There 18 a Declded Relative Lincoln, contesteo and appeilant against Increaso in Wages. entry WASHINGTON TRERT, v case D. C, Oct. 17, Bureav or e Bag, } from Tho consus oftice today issued & pre- | embtion filingn the Chadron district, the liminary report on the manufactures of | Sccretary ordered that this proof he con- Omaba for tne year ending May 31, | Sldered. S VX WL B 1890, comparing the flgures with those IN THE VALLEY OF THE SHADUW. of 1550 under a system which includes | % L —— only the industries on which & roport was | _ Indimnurolis News: - livorsbody rends tiio A i o sad bulletins touching Mrs. Harvison’s grad- issued in 18%0. ~ The following — per- i yal declive toward the dark valloy with pro- centages of iwcrease aro shown: Number of establishmonts reported, 236.49; | capital invested, T46.80; number of haunds | Washington Star: Tue American peoplo, employed, 328.50 zes paid, 543.15; cost of | without distinetion of party ov section, materials used, 09 value of products at | symvathize deeply with the president of the works, S04.20; nopulation of as- | Unitad States i the vrofound personal eriof sessed valustion of city, 166.08} municipal | that ho carries with im 1 the daily dis- debt, less \I{ll(ing fund, .01, ; In | charge of s ofticial dutie § this period also wages increased from | Philadelnhia Recc Mhal Hoopiowh an average of $431 In 1880 to 2046 | hear with unfeignod sorrow ||mr':m'->.u !;;:xl‘l 10 1800, or nearly 50 per cent. After making | all possible allowance for changes due to the relatively greater number of men omplo: in 1800 and. for the more thorough euumd tion and the advence in the quantity of manu- factured products thero 1s a decidéd relative increase in the amount paid in wages. Bishop Graves in the East. Right Rev. A. R. Graves, D.D., bishop of Nevraska, preached three sermons here yes- terday. ‘Pho bishop's morning sermon at St. Pauls was an_interesting resume of tho work in Nebraska. His text was from St. Mark, xvi., 15, **Go ye nto all the world ana preach the'gzospel unto overy living crea- ture.” He found the country west of tne Platte thinly settied, Bishop Graves said, with but 300,000 people 1n 54000 square miles. The great problem was how to get them to- with Puc! e say y and divinity students, to buila “'no PPost this morning says of the bishop: +One of the most interesting figures of the Episcopal convention in Baltimore has been hop of Nebrusks, Kt. ltov. A. R. A little more tban two years churehes in Minneapolis to take charge of Bishop Giraves was With character- show preach once, but led three services.’ Gradually Nearing the End. Mrs. Harrison s a httle weaker today. vegular, and each morning finds hor a little woaker—a little nearer the end. She sleops well. She slepta great deal last night, but ner sleep is not rofresning. Sno wakes from it muct exhausted, with a little more of hor vitality gone. Sho has rosted quictly today. The president’s aunt, Mrs. I, T, Nowcomer of Indianapolis, arrived this morning and wiil remain at the white house for some time. Although the president attended tho public reception as usual and shook hands with a uumber of of visitors, he was unablo to reply to any of the well meéant words of sympathy woich were spoken to him. No visitors were roceived by tho presidenvs family today Jud ws for the Ar The following army oraers wore issued today : A board of officers to consist of Brigadior General Wesley Morritt, Licutenant Colonel Marshall I, Ludington, deputy quartermaster general; Lieutenant Colonel Charles . Greonlonf, aeputy surgeon general, is con- stituted to meet at Helena Novembver 1 for the purpose of selecung & site for a military post at that place, as_provided for under an act of May 12. The board wiil examine such sites as may be offered for tho purpose, sit- uated within & radiusof ten miles of Helena, aud especially as to their suitability for the purposes required, iucluding such’ matter: as permarent water supply, drainage, loc: tion for & target rauge, ete. Kough topo- graphical cketches of such of ke sites offered as aro considerad by the board to be desirable for the purpose, should be made and submitted with iv's revort. Westorn Pensions. The following western pensions granted aro ropovied by Tik Bek and Examinor Bureau of Claims: | Nebraska: Original—Francis M. Umben- hower. Additional—Paschal T. Hickerson, Jobn R. Lovell, iam J. Farrvis, George V. Currie, Elijab Jenkius, Jesse L. Poynter, Oscar I, Underbill. Renewal and increase Obadiab 5. Comar. Increase—[Lorenzo D, Taylor, Helssue—ithan Atwater. Origi- nal, widows, ote.—Vesta L. Clark, Haonah M. Cross, Climena C. Nichols, June M. Hub- bard (mother). lowa: Original—Abrabam L. Palmer, Simeon Ciavwell (doceased), Iobert Speor, Christontier M. Johuson, Charles W. Clifton, Robert K. Bisir, Henry Hodge. Additional— Jumes Boldman, Johu W. Bartlett, James Kevan, Myron Osborn. IReissuo and iu- crease-Job C. Wiliams, Original, widows, ete.—Frances Dinneen. Murgaret Foley, Philoma M. Brown, George W. Chiin (father), Juiia A. Woolaver. South' Dakota; Original—James Nilson, Additional—Lambert Wright, Gerald Grace. M Huneous, W. 5. Clark of Nebraska is at the Oxford. Rev. Mr. Nash of Fargo bas been made u member of the commitiee on credentials of the supreme council of Szotiish Rite now in session here. J. H. Renwald has been appointed post- master at Summitsville, Ia, vice J. Ren- wald, resigned. The thirty-third anniversary of the raid of John Brown was commemorated by special services in the colored churches here. Ex-Minister Kasson 1 10 Washiogton on private business. He said today tnat he wus Joshua Cox, v, decision afirmed: protest of James Adams ot al, agaiast acceptance of final homestead eniry of Auen Simous oroof on in the Choveuno found sorrow and with unqualitied sympathy for tho president. rison’. medicat skill and will hours of bitterness and which he is passini. Now York World pennies in baby" New Orleans Pic wants to find out wl Yonkers Statesmu ) Who has (oSt t good trait. Potts treme, as Thomson does. actunlly wanted to ek « for making fun of Adun: Pittsburg Duknne Pldbits: concerning timber culture distri of Androw J. G t, disuaissed. « udle, the rejection of finnl In tho who appealed proof on his pre- s case hus passed beyond the roach of sorrow in sympathy 0 the slowly i dragging tribulation through the president IN 4 L1 o fresh heic fund The orizinal “vault of heavon™ wus when the cow jumbed over the moou, yuno: [f any voung man the wiid waves aro = lot him go to St. Louis boasts of a > lois and Lwo arws. suy ho is uot hatf a bad feilow. gother for religious purposos. ‘Tho end was elers’ Clrenlar: Optician—Yon have a | o'clock last evening, an hour whon Chostnut accomplisned by/useuringiwilargel orvolor. [LbaitensaLnstablsmus o T0 L baal agt (Bbroctiis) iorowded? with “poople.ia Gsmaly tion for these scattered poople was anothet | (pieago “They toll me you | Sithston street on fuil ruu. tho terror- difficulty. A school had been established a | wye Ly fos s ophoy toll mo you | {igpiring cry of “mud dog” was quickly Kearnoy, Neb., with accomodatio tfor | bali team. do you i7" raised, and everyone in the path of the 150 pupils. How to furnish churches was an- ) e other problom. Vacaat school lousss and | xow yori Heralds Sirs, Laker-1 fonr our | Befora tho_crowd could scattor, howovar, sod house had been built as 8 memorial, the | WifHEe will have to be pos I foru | the dog haa bitten nearly a dozen men and only sort of structnre which was impervious | " 31 penns—Do you mean you no longer loye | one littie girl. Ho thenstarted up tho strest to the sand storms of that saction. The mem- | and bit Charles Rinver, William 1. Booker, berslbid iporensed sleadlly, ter—Oh. dear. no. The fact is. 1| . o, 13, Hessel and S. Mvers. At Ninth T'he bishop wanted money to support min- | Jthior man. g i s apolis Journal: Watts—I like tosee | O ave some family pride; 1 tiinic It 1s o Sodo I, un'ess he carries it Why, that to o rol iy’ Iish Centor)—Well, asked me to do somo 2 fur er, but | declar, now, Yes, sir. ilere. boy: 1o the notion counter. Chronicle: [ro1ds ought to this gentlem: Dukane~1 don't hire astrounomicul rth 8 —What on are stronomical Those who telescope their trains. di si st I seo villain in your face prisoner. “Muy it sald a DiCise yo o 10 a Manufictu In your eye This talk about sumner going to last all winter* you ¢ Chestnut Street Rangod the d bis club, stunning up the officer plucod it beneatll the wheels of apassing car and the life was crushed out of it. bo obtained, as all the bitten people were taken away to the nearest drug stores, where their wounds were cauterizod. on account of the inoroasing weakness of his eyes Lhe recont campaign by being it in the eye with recently u noted oculist. formed him that his eyes & CO. BROVNING, K| of Cloliing i the World. onor," sald the latter, that 1s a lection.” ; Detroit Free Pross: 1 your h Mrs, T~ Didu't 1 band Haryvest Moon hoar Mral T What o eall bim that for? Mrs. s oo he Was ten uigits tull 1 Sept Washinzton Star: “Don't you think Mrs tfeather s o charning hostess: said one " “Sho wlways timo." Did yon ofroshments how sorvod Intely after you sung?" BETWERN THE ACTS. The Southron, Rotweon t s, upon the stage, Tho idie Thespinns en aze Ui gimes of poker without end, The while the heroine doth mend Her ballroon gown of nusty age. The ata Doth w Bov o director, ina ra rupon the “supers” wage, ute tho seragy liniws offend— Hotween the aets The swell, emotion to axsuage, Doth suck his cane in manner snge, While men go out “to seo a friend," Thoir L the interin to spend, Peruse the programe - every page, Botween the acts, IN SIX CHADTRRS, Truth A litele brook, A shady nook. A min and hook. ROMANCE A mald in sizht, Cons with delizht, A novel bright, Cow comes in lot, Mald 8 b not, Flees from the spot! Man not afr: Q'er foaco eives ald— A grateful muid. A look —or so, 5—a no— ebound they go. Year vassed nside, A groom - bride, A knot fast tied! STIRRED UP THE QUAKER CITY. by a Mad Ovor a Dozen People Bitten. Pmiapenruia, Pa, Oct. 17.—About 8 Dog— reot the dog stopped for un instant and fHicer Jonos, seeing the opportunity, ran at imal and struci it _upon tho head with it. Picking the animal Only the names of those given above could O Gladstone's Health. Loxboy, Oct., 17,—Mr. Gladstoue, foaring injary he received during th woman, visited Tho_oculist in- wero in good con- tion and that he would rotain good oyo- ght for ma .y years to come. Mr. Glad oue's generas health 15 oxcellent missile thrown by a il Douiors i | i (| h ! st N to $20. White shirts, launde able now as ever and necktic tions at 23¢ up, are not to be as we car hosiery in endless varie sold hats at hat store prices ar we'd get rich fast, but as it is, able stiff hat for $1.65 and oth Browiing,King&Co 4t 6:30 p. m., GXeept Satur- Our store close - Ways, wheu we close al 10 p. Always in style. y awaits your inspe (Reports are coming in ‘tnt)\v of snow blocades, snow 5 feet deep, ulsters, big heavy ones—we'v [got 'em when wanted. In the meantime, while the |sclection is creamy, it {would be just as well to ‘L\y in your fall suit. $10 el or notare as services= 5 of all sorts and descrip. found in as gool qualitie Fall underwear and ction. If we id sold as many as we do, we sell a good service- ers better for more money, |S.W. Cor. 15th & Douglas St