Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1892, Page 4

e THE DAILY BEE P e — E ROSEWATER, Epiron. P ] PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. TV IMS OF BUBSCRIPTION o (withont Sunday) One Year. s8m ndny. Ono Year 10 0 . ] 280 ho o 200 Baturdny Tew One Year 1 0 Weekly flee, Cuo Ve 10 OFFICES Omaba. Tho Fee Poilding. Honth Omalhia. corner N Ana %ith Strants, Couneil Riufs Chicago Ofiico. 817 Chamber of Commeran. Kew York. ltooms 13, 14 and 15, Tribune Building Washingion. SIRFourteenth Sticel CORRESPONDENC ANl communieations relating 10 editorin matter should be addressed Morial Deparimont. NUSINESS 1, Al business letters and addressed 10 1 ho Beo Pubil nows aod to the L as #honld be y. Omnha Drafts. chocks and postoffice be made Jabie (o theorder of the co THE NY BER PUBLISHING COMP. INT OF CIRCULATION County Grorge 1 1 Donalas, { Trschick, secratars of THE BER Pub Waes soiemnly swear that the Tation of Tie DALY BEr for the week ending Octoher 1802, execpting the extra 3§ 0'clock edition, was as [0110ws Kunday. October 11 Monday. October | Tyesdny, October 1870700 Wednesday. Cotober 10, Thursdny, ( ctober 20 fdny, October Baturdny, October 2 Hshing e ot ol Ay Average.. GEOF Eworn to before mo nnd aul ence this 224 day of October, 15V [Real] be N, I’ Notary Average C cuiation for Septemd You must register or lose your vote. ToM TUTTLE r;lul\'ii)xrxrx'nmu to lose his horso but he can't lose his record from the sight of the people. —_— By iRy republiean vote will bo needed November 8. Do not neglect to register. Otherwise you wiil 1ose your vote. Davip B. HiLn has settled Vain MacWeigh's pretensions to democracy by a hard blow just behind the cur. THERE is no nonsense about the real fssue in Nebraska state politics th year. Itis Nebraska against her t ducers. —— T news which comes from the re- publican heidguarters of Kansas has changed recently from hope to con- fidenc B1aHTEEN professors of Amherst col- lego have come out for Cleveland, but all the common sense of this country is y any means located in tho cols Tne fact that vhe president of the council sidetracked the Cable letter by referring it without reading to the specinl depot committee would seem significant. MCKINT marching through Mis- souri making votes by every speech has sent some gruesome chills down the mossbacks of the bourbons of that state. But wo’re really not counting on Missouri. Tue typefounders trust has been or- gamzed, but the firm of Barnhart Bros. & Spindler of Chicago refused to join it. Asthat firm has been selling about all the type bought in the west for some time their *‘outside’ position will prob ably only help them in business. CAN any party be trusted in power by Nebraska voters which loudty boasted of economy before the election and when in possession of the legislature broke the record by spending more money and in a more reckless manner than any previous logislature of our history? No roruLIST meeting is complete without cries of *‘Down with Wall street!” But the silver bullionaires of the west who are leading that party by the nose get thoir backing principally from Wall street. When will these wild- eyed reformers get their eyes opened? Tuk paving for 1892 is practically ended after its too brief season, but the indications for next yenr are certainly auspicious and there is no danger of any such vexatious delays as those which Such permitted exasperated the public this year. never an outr agmn, o will bo 0w Thr Homestead, a very able ag- ricultural and independent paper.w irns Towa voters to beware of William T, Kent, the democratic candidate for rail- road commissioner. His record in the Towa legisluturo wus essentially monop- olistic. Kent is a money lender who is masquernding as a farme THOSE persons who intend to take the clvil service examination for the posi- tion of teucher in the Indian schools should be making out their applications at once. The examination occurs at Omaha on November ana there is usually some delay in having the apph- cation returned from Washington, The Indian schools need teacheors hudly, —— SRECIPROCITY is a fraud,” yell the demociutic and populist orators. Waoll, it does look like it. During the first seven months of 1801 there were 38,084 sacks of corn exported from the United States to Cubn; during the firs months of 1802 there were 145,791 sacks of corn exported from the United Statos to Cuba, the direct result of the roci- procity law. The men who get the ben- 4t of that law are not the ostern im- porters, but the western famers, THE expected does sometimes happen, It was certainly to be anticipited that lawsuits would arise from the operations of the rainmakers; and now a suit of that kind is reported from Lincoln. A Kansas rainmaker wnose namo is Swisher—a name suggestive of cold autumnal rains accompuanied by gusis of wind—has sued a farmer of Lincoin for #500, the price of an invoice of moisture which the said Swisher claims to have delivered to the said farmer s per con- tract. The farmer wants the rainmaker 1o prove thut the rain was the resuit of his eflorts. When the case comes to trial it will doubtless afford some amuse- ment and possibly sowe light may bo shed upon the mysterious influence which the professional rainmakers seomn to exertover the confiding agricultur- 13t of the west. soven ! | i THE PRODUCER AND THE ¢ URRENCYY The popuiist party proposes that the government shall issae direct to the peoplo 0 paper currency, which shall ho n fall legal tender for all debts, pub- lic and private, at o tax not to exceed 2 per cent per annum, to be provided ns set forth in the subtreasusy plan of the fr This would bo nrac- tically fint money, which Webster de- fines ne “irvedecmadle pap nob resting on a epecie basis, but deriv- its purchasing ypower from the nratory fint of the government issu- frers alliance er currency, ing it." The demoeratic party favors the repeal of the tax on hink issues, which could liave no other object and result than to restore the old state bank currency by which the producers and laborers of the country wore defrauded acd robbed in the days before the present monetary system wae estab- lished In his specch at Louis n few ago Governor MeKinley said: “Let me tell the farmers that it takes justas many bushels of whoat, just as many pounds of wool, to get a poor doilar o does to get n good dollar: and what we ingist upon is that when the farmer sells his wheat and gives afull bushel in mensure, ho is entitled to be paid with a full doilar. T'his is sound doetrine, which every producer should seriously before ho allows himself {o ¢ his vote in favorof a policy which would inevitably result in making a cheaper currency that would steadily depreciate s long as the policy should be adhered to. Sucha money puts the farner at overy disadvantage. We cannot dis- count, as the manufacturer and merchant can, the declining purchasing power of the currency he must taio for the pro- ducts he has to sell. He may receive at u given time move money for his bushel of wheat or his pound of wool, but when subsequentiy he comes to exchange this money for what be must buy, he finds that it has lost in purchasing power, and in this continuous process he is steadily aloser. so that whenever o balance is finally struck he will find that it takes as many hushels of wheat and as many pounds of wool to get a poor dollar as it does to get a good dollar. In tho case of the workingman the hardship resulting from a steadily de- i rency is equally grest and moro direct. All experience conside is even with such a currency shows that its de- clino in purchasing power always out- runs the advanes in the wages of labor The wage earner is invariably the last one to receive ideration iv such circumstances, anda the doilar he con- tracts to take may becoms, long before his coutract expires, worth rolatively cor ona-third less than at the date of the agreement. Thus with a depreciating currency he is being continuously robbed of the just reward of his labor, and there is for him no remedy or ro- dress. Such a condition of affairs ope- rate ouragement to both in- dustry and thrift. B tical consideration and every lesson of experience is opposed to the policies for debasing the cur- roncy which are proposed by the popu- list ‘and democrati parties, and no classes of the people are so decply inter- ested in the defeat of th policies as the agricultural producers and the wago earners, A sound and stable cur- rency, every dollar of which shall be of equal value everywhere, is absolutely essential 10 enable the farmer aund the luborer to obtain the fair reward of their indus THE PRIZI MARKET OF THE WORLD. The United States is’unquestionably the best market in the world, Tts 63,000,000 of people consume more than ~ any other equal number of peoplo in the world. Although but 5 per centof the world’s population, the people of the United Stales consume 20 per cent of all the cotton which the world produces, 22 per cent of all the wool, 25 per cont of all the coffee and all the sugar that the world produces, 30 per cent of all the iron and stecl made, and 50 per” cent of all the tin plate that is produced in the world. We expend more than any other eqaal nun- ber of people because wo have more to spend. Boing the most prosperous peo- ple on the face of the earth we can af- ford to have the comforts and the lux uries of life, and we do have them in larger measure than any other peopl This is why Buropesn minufacturers are 8o to get possession of the American market and are regarding with the profoundest concern the pro- gress of tho pending campaign. Thoy aro hoping for democratic success, and in all probability some of them are doing what they can in a prac way to r about that result. Itis re- ported that the democratic national commities is well provided with funas, and it is not unreasonable to suppose that the importers of New York and other seaboard citics have vesponded to the eall for money, and in vhat case those representatives of the foreign manufucturers have not taken their contrihutions wholly out of their own pocke There is no sympathy abroad with ‘the American system of protec- tion, but every British manufacturor at least believes in the absolute soundness of the democratic doctrine that that system is unconstitutional, The toreign manufactur blnmed for all thi He kknows what the loss of the American market means, But what shail be thought of an Ameri- cun party that allies itself with these munufacturers and proposos to place them in possession and control of this great und growing market? This coun- try has over 63,000,000 of poople, and the populution has doubled in the thirty years, during which the protective poi- iey of the republican party has baen in operation. Th2increase in wealth has been still greater, The resources yet :.u bo developed are practically bound- 88, + 15 not to he conclusive testimony to the value of protection in upbulding the nation, and despite the overwhelming evidences of a still advancing prosperity, the dem- ocratic party proposes to destroy the polivy under which ali this maguiticent achievement has been accomplished, ro- pluce it with the British system of froe trade and hand over the prize maviet of the world to the manufaciurers of Lurope. v is inconceivable that the American people, shrewd and calculatiog as thoy et, in the face of all this, bear- are in guarding their interests, to say nothing of thoir patriotism, will place in the hands of such a party the control of the governmert, for let it bo unaer- #tood that the election of a democratic president involves n domocratic con- @ress also! It is inconceivable that the producers of the country, who want a profitable home market for the groater part of ivhat they produce, and the laboring classes, who want employment and a fair return for their labor, froe from the competition of the ill-paid labor of Furope, can give their sapport to n party whose deliberately declared policy would deprive them of these nec- essary conditions to prosperi SHOULD BE CAREFULLY CONSIDERED Presiaent Cable’s letter to the mayor of Omaha should be carefully read and considered by every taxpayer of Omaha. It points out clearly aud logically the obstacles that might be placed in the way of any railroad that lesires to avail itsell of the terminal facilities of vhe Union Pacific and the proposed union depot. The fact that the Union Paclfic Rail- way company insists, as one of the condi- tions of settlement, that tho city of Omaha shall waive ail the rights which it has acquired by previous contracts to compel the Union Pacliic and Union Depot companies to afford entrance into Omaha and the depot on reasonablo terms clearly foreshadows the possibility of another embargo or the exaction of exorbitant rates Omaha has no gnaranty whatever that the interstate bridge will becomo a competitor of the Union Pacific ov that the Interstate company will build & union depot for the accommodation of railronds that might desire to avail themselves of trackage facilities. On the contrary, it is move rational to ox- pect that the interstato bridge wiil be a mero annex of the Union Pacific bridge for the accommodation of the East Omaba trafiic. o that event Owmaha would be no better off with two hridges than with one. Bven if the roads cen- tered here should submit to any exac- tion that might be forced from them, the question would be whether Omaha would notin the long run be levied upon to make good the excess of ter- winal charges. Th eso are matters of very serious con- aition, If the Nebraska Central were already an assured fact this city d afford to waive all its rights to re- the Union Pacilic to afford trans fer facilities to connecting roads at reu sonable rates, But so long as the build- ing of the Nebraska Central is problem- atic we doubt the wisdom of the pro- posed compromise ngreement. quir THE accession to their ranks of Mr. Wayne MacVeagh has been asonrce of much happiness to the democrats, but they are likaly to somewhat modify their joy after the observations of Senu- tor David B. Hill regarding tho Penn- sylvania renegade. The leader of the New York democracy has no use for Mr. MacVeagh, and he thinks the party ought to repudiate him for its own seli- respect. His ‘‘roasting” of this new convert Lo democracy IS Gliqualified and unsparing, and undoubtedly there are many thousands of sincere democrats in New York and elsewhere who feel as Senator Hill does. Unquestionably MacVeagh had a perfect right to chunge his political views, but in thrusting himself forward as an exponent of demo- cratic principles, after a lifotimo of op- position to them, he manifests an eager- ness for notoriety that is anything but commendable. The mugwump sup- porters of Mr. Cleveland will continue to laud the renegade, but Senator Hill has practically destroyed his usefulness as an exponent of democracy, so far at least as New York is concerned. THE electric road between Chicago and St. Louis will soon be an accom- plished fact, as terminals have been se- cured in both cities and most of the right of way bought. The train will cousist of one car, ouch running ten miles distant from the following car, and will make the trip in three hours, If this line be a success we shall soon be able to ride*to Chicago in a little less than five hours, Theroare grent possibilities for cleetric motor powsr of which we little dream, A Matter of bair, Chicago Tritane About all that ex-G rnor Campboll of Ohloneads to makn him as good n calamity howler as Senator Poffer is more whisker: Tl Just About dis Sire, Siour Cit j Joenals The Nobraska democratic idea of fusion is 0 nomiuate a ticket, bura red firs 1 advo- cating its olestion aad thea on election day with a wink vote azainst it Protection’s BSest Plea, Phitxlelphia Ingirer T'ho million & month which the New York WworKingmen ara putling 10 the savipgs bauks aro the bost arguments for protection that any one can make, 1U's the ouhor way—-over o the free trade side, e — A Familiar New York Herald, ‘The newly naturalizzd citizen hears each party tell how wickad the other party is and then, horritied by the disclosures and Know- ing that men are not 50 bad where he came from, he hurvies off and votes for hbis own countrymen on both tickets. dition, St Pa Phonecrs The young and giday people’s party seems totally unawars of the anpalling risk it runs by going wbout with the democracy without a el ae. It is truathatit bas not a v good reputation to bagin witn, but that 18 no excuse for ils prosent unseemly bahavior. e © do Staft, Soe?' New York Adv rtiser, ‘The poor people up at Clevelund’s calamity beadquarters clalin Lo have takea in mouey during the past weok at too rate of #65,000 perday, Tbey now anuouuncs that they ure “flush” and ready for business. The coun- try is prosperous when meu can be found to furnish money to ba used in overtbrowing sound systems of finauce and political economy. SWe've ¢ e AN AUTUMN AL BEFRALN, Boston Courier, Much I rejoice thut autumu's here, That summer's gone, A thousand things conspire to 11 My soul with 8o 1love tosee o'er hill und dale Dame Nature spread Her mantie rich with 5old an¢ brown And flawiug rod. 1 tove to drink. in long decp breaths, ‘I e eRE Crish Bl 1t ehrills wnd tingles ltke a wine Of vintaze ra Yet not for this I sutumn love, To o/l tho trath; Bug rather this. that wheu the fall ius cowe in s00th, st big elty you but nesauut! ' chesanub! MRS H,\RWON'S FUNERAL Remains Removed to Indienapolis. | MOURNING SHOWN ALL ALONG THE WAY e Simple Exeroises at the Presidentinl Man- ston Followed by a Journey Through To Where Deop Sympathy Was Feelingly Expressed. Wasmisaroy, D. ¢ services over the remains of Mrs. Harrison wero held in tho east room of the whits Louse this morning at 10 o'clock, in the | presence of the family and immediate friends and many notablo persons. Revs, Hamlin ana Bartiett officiated, tho scrvices lasting three-quarters ot an hour. Tno vemains were then conveyed to the Ponnsylvania depot, leaving for Indianapolis at baif past 11, The services were very simple, tut beauti- ful and impressive. The casket was in the middie of the east room and chairs wero ranged avout it in aseini-circle. At the head and foot stood large palms, as well as in 1ho embrasures of the windows and other points about the room, being about tae only change from other appearances of the room except tho floral offerings. Theso wore very numerous and beautiful, They were grouped about the casket, and there were so muny of them as to give the appearance of tho cisket resting lightly on them us a podestal. Among the many who sent flowers wers the mem- pers of the cabinet, diplomatic corps, Mrs. Morton, M Whitelaw Reid, the wives of cabinet ministers, Mrs, George (lould, the Daughters of the American Itevolution, the ladies of the Mount. Vornon association, the ladies of the 'reasury department aund the republican state central committeo of Cali- foraia, Seats wero reserved noar the caskol for the members of the family, members of tho cabinet. and members of tho supreme court. Among the oarly arrivals were cx-Secretars Blsine, wife and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs, Whitelaw Reld. Tho members of tho Oct. 27.—Funeral diplomatic corps were also early in thelr seats, At 10 o'clock the soats were all occupied und the oom was completely filled, many standiug along tue wall and in adjacent roowms aud cortidors. lu the green room, adjoining the oast room, the bovs of tho choir of St. Jolin's Episcopal chureh were stationed, The reason for adding this Ipiacopal feature to the I’resbyterian servico was touchiug, At the funoral of Mrs. Secretary Tracy two vears ago Mrs. Harrison was so much struck by the singing by the Episcopal chioiv of the hymn, “Loud Kindly Light,” that she had causea’ it to be sung in the white ho.se nearly every Sunaay since. Because it was so dear to her it was decided to have it suag at the service, At 10 o'clock the vice president and mem- bers of the cabinet, as honorary pallbearers, entered the room followed by members of the afflicted family, the audience awaiting their entranco with bowed heads. When tho family was seated Rov. Dr. Mamlin, the presiding pastor, opened the servic by reading selections from the Psalms and other scrip- tures. ‘Then Rov. Dr. Bartlett, formerly Mrs, Harrison’s pastor v Indianapolis, wok up the service, reading a number of pussages from the old and new testaments. The choir then chauted “I Heard ite Voice of Jesus,” A prayer by Dr. Hamlin followed: then the choir sang “[Lead Kiadlv Light.” This closed the simple service. Tho undertaker then removed the flowers from around che casket, and the body bearers, se- lected from among tho house servants, took their places and,- preceded by clerzyman and honury pall bearers, Lore the body to bearse standing under portico, with two black horses nllm Then, f8liowed by the carriages conve¥ing the members of the party which will atedmpany tho remaius to Indiznanollé, the cortege” moved out and passed slowly to the Pennsylvania depot, where the casket was transferred to cars, tozether with the floral. tributes. The ac- companying party took seats in the train, and at 11:40 o’clock the train pulled out on its sorrowful journey. Youk, Pa., Oct. 27,.—The run tp this roint was met by numerous evidences of respect on tho partof the people residing along the route. In passing through Baltimore the traw attracted cousiderable attention. It was tunch hour and the mill hanas and school children gathered by the truck ana watched the funcral with silent sympathy as 1t pussed swiftly on its sad mission. All the people seemed 1nspired with the sadness of the oceasion and considerately refrained from any unseemly demonstration. Tho president aund othar mourners rte amned aquieily 10 their cars, tho curains of which were drawn at the different stations, so that the peoplo gathered there could not disturb their silent meditation, 1'ho car containing the casket with 1ts surrounding mass of flowers was 80 arranged that the beautiful interior_of the arrangements was vartially opeu to inspection through the windows. At York there was a crowd at the station and along the road for a consideradle d tance, but only a passing glauce was 27.—The funeral ived horo at o'clock this after- ptiv on sehiodule time, and stopped e minutes to chango engines. I'he station was crowded with people desirous of payiug their last tribute of respect 1o Mrs, Harrison, but they were not allowed to enter the train yard. Tuey clustered about the fence railingin groat numoers, stand:ng with heads uncovered in the presence of the ais- twguishea dead. Nobodv attempted to trude on tho vrivacy of the president’s family and they were undisturbed in their griof.. It was noticed by some us asingular coincidence that the compartment car ldeal, attached 10 the funcral train, had also forined pact of the traiu in whicn the president made his celebrated tour through the south and west in the spring of 1891, Nearly ail the por- sous who accompanied him on that trip are with him today, and the strong contrast be- tween the joy and happiness of the one aud the gloom and sorrow of the other, was keenly felt by ull. ‘The train is due at Pitts- burg at 10:20 o'clock, eastern time, rrongemonts at Indianapolis, InpiaNarorss, Ind., Oct, 27,--"I'be lust de- tail of the avraugements for the funeral of Mrs. Harrison was completed today by Major Ramsdeil aud Chapin C, Foster. Tae president today telegraphed his selection of the lot purchased from McKee, and, in ac- cordance with his choice, thejundertakers today dugthe grave, whichis lined with chrvsanthemums and evergreens, Distinguished visitors are already coming nero to oo present at the lust sud rites, Secretary of the ‘I'reasury Foster and wife arrived this afternogn and are quartered at the Denison hotely, The afternoon train from Chicago alsc pught 1o General Soho- field and wifo, ExUresident Hayes arrived this afternoon and s'the guest of Hon, £. B, Martindale, Ix-Senator and Mrs, Saunders of Nebraska il o here as the guests of Mrs. Benjamin Walcott, This morning Adjutant Robbins, Post Commander Walker gpd others of the Grana Ary of the IRepublig called oo Mr. Rams- de!l und asked perm on to bave the Grand Army of the RRepubie posts of the city form in line agjacent to the church and stand with uncovered heads as the funeral proces- sion passed between the lines, Mr. Rams- dell gave his approval and the Adjutant general imwediately, issned an order for & meeting of post commanders tonight to ar- range for the assembling of the veterans of the city. Tho federal officers in this city will attend the fuperal. The United States building will be closed from 9:50 a m. ta 1p. m. Ouly the immediate friends and relatives, it is the president’s wisb, will be admitted to the charch. Tuis is, of course, limited by the capacity of the chufch. Only's portion of the chureh will be resery It would be impos ble to seat clubs and orzaaized bodies. An ex- ception in behalf of sixly representatives of the Seventioth (Harrisou's) regiment will be ade. ml’n"l swi'no, Pa., Ogt. 27.—At Altoona & box of beautful Howers was handed on the train with the compiiments of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore N. Ely, intimate friends of tho presi- aent of mauv years standing. T.c rain made 6o more sLops of soy conteaucni e Until it arrived nere, but 1ls passuge was witnassed by lagge crowds of sympatbeiic peoplo at Johustown, Latrobe, Greensbu Jeanette, Sarvices in the ¥ hite Honre Yesterday and | “tial train, which was delayed, came in, and and one of the zovernmeut oflicials read to the captain an order from President Hippo- Iyte present government of Hayti and had beea arrested at Cape Haytien, other conspirator living at Kingston, Ju- a5 the people had boen wor [ republic is rive for the treasury is full of coin from the abundant harvest of coffee, loft the steawer this complaint g King George and the Grand Duchess Olza, oldest daughter of Grand Duke Constantine of Russia, wedding was celebrated tod; siou was marked by uo great pomp, thougn Irwin, Braddock, Wilkinsbure and Kast Lib. erty At Pittsburg the train remained fiftean minutes. The people took advantago of the stop by crowding around the train and ad miring the veautiful flowers 1 the funeral car. At 1S tho teain pulled out for the wost bl e} DELEGAT, IRRIVING. e or Proparing n Cordial ftecoption for the W, €. T UL Drxver, Colo,, Oot quarters of tho Woman's Christian ‘emper- auce union at the Alhany hotel presente a busy avpearance tuls morning. The club rooms were crowdoed witn delegates waiting for information of all kinds, The ladies in churgo handied them well, and by 10 o'clock the rooms were in a more normal condition, Tho trouble was that a few of the delegates bad not received their assignmonts of enter- DEMOCRATS HAVE LITTLE USE FOR HIM “The state head- | New Yo Wi VH TN DF“AW ' RRPURLICAN MEETINGS, W'VEACH No ) = Won, Lorenro Cronnse, — " Dakota City, October 28, " N Hartington, Octaber 3. Senator Hill Takes Occasion to Denounce ! Creighton, October 51 the CGlentleman | Fairbur, ovember b, l Edward Rosewnter | A Nebraska Cits, October 3% S p Tekamab, joint dobate with W. ! October 81, 2 p. m Mons. Manderson and £, K, Valentine Oxford, Octobo L. Green, s Wire Worker Declares That the Politienl Renegade's Record is Sufi- | Minden, October 29. el Injure Any Party Tie | Mo A on 18 ¢ cted With, | At St Paul, October st Loup City, Novemuver | Ord, November 2 WasniNaroy Bunsau or Tie Beg, Graud Lsland, Novembor 8 3 Founteayra STREET | Syracuse, Novamber 4 D CLOct oy, 1 Auburn, November . Senator Hill took & parting slap at Wagne | Weeping Water, November tmnment, and noarly the whole hist hiad to he | M h befora he Jeft Washington yester BVIRIBINGS fone over again, day. In an interview published this morn Elwoad, October AU11:30 0'clock the arrivals from the ofi- | 0% ho says: “Tho democratic party has | ‘Wellfleot, Octobur @ pros pored Hon. J. M. Thorston, without him, and the mess this | \ valhelorinus hotsor o At Lincoln, November 1. until 2 this afternoon the headquarters was L::'"fi::,":}"‘,'m"’“,‘r’n“’l“,“’:‘:“,'l‘f,'u‘l":‘l:‘;"':;“l‘,'. l‘,:,‘l‘l: Norfolk, November crowdod. The oficial teain brought over 200 | good, Our Lrish frionds are alrends iy arme | (matm, November i, delegatos ana visitors in its nine coaches, and the more he oxplains the more he con- | tieneva, November 4. Among the arvivals may be noticed Mes, | demns himself. He should be repudiated b; Falts City, November b. Mary McGiee Suell of Mississippi. Sho is the national evangelist and will preach the anuual sermon Sunday. the party for its own solfrespoct. It not by listeninz to his harangues. de him and should not recoganize him Itis not de- on, Jo Culbertson, O Webstor, need ober 28, ‘Chis ittle state 13 | mocracy.” 1In speaking of the outiook | 1avid Uity, November 4. well represented in the work, three residents | in New York he said: “It 1s a very close Prof John Enander (Swodish Spanker). nolding vrominent positions. Besides the | figbt. No une can tell with a poll of over above, Mrs, Harrie), B, Kells, national super- | 1,200,000 vou of ntendent of press work and editor of the 3 A Unlon Sienal, and Miss Kearoey, Mra, | p! I'rancis Burnes, the national head of tno ' work, Mrs. Ruby J. Smart, state r cording socretary of South Dakota, that del- egation 15 nearly all here, and others are the as to ouly guessing now Oakland, October 24, Omaba, October 31, Wahoo, November | Stromsby Novembe: Suronville, November Shickley, November 4. Holdvowe, November 5, o , with a margin on either side 1,000 or 0, what the result will be. fter the registration shall have boen com- eted somo apvroximate idea may be tormed what may be tho outcome, but it is ews for the Arm ‘The following army orders Ben s, taker, were issued presideut, Mrs, Emma A, Cranmer of Aber- | today: Phend) “:‘nl\')n“::\‘hl'r acen: Mrs. kmma D, Myers, cor- | /A board of ofticors is appointed to meet at Byron, November 4, FEADIORAIRE HOORELANY - L8 - NABSIA H8L: IPort McPnersou, Ga., for examination of of- Sna 4 RAF AL L L 5 ) ficers for promotion. Datail for the board : Hon. AL S, Paddock, cgation, Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, stato | Lioutenant Colonel Itichard I Jackson Kearnoy, October 20, & superintendent railroad work, hor associate, [ Fourth urtillery: Lieutenant Colouel Wil 3 Netil, November 3, 8 p. . Mrs. C. M, Woodwara, and the secrotai Miss Mattie Woodward; Mrs. Mary A. ( lee, state superintendent of prison and _jail work of Mississippi; Miss L. Annetto Nor- thup, stats president of Wyoming; Miss A. M. Henderson, Minnesota, treasurer, and J. 1iam (. Kellogg, Pifth infantr sell, (iftn Infantry; First Lisutenant Robert tenant Sydnoy W. Taylor, Fourth artiliery, recorder, O'Neiil, Novomber 2, 8 p. m. Sutton, Novemver 4, 8 p, m. ot I i Rallies. Seventh Ward —Friday evening, at 1219 Park avenue, tajor Poter A. Cleary, surgeon: Major Goorge B, Rus- Woodson, assistant surgeon; First Liou- Ninth Ward—October 28, Friday ¢ Mrs. B, . Wrizht, the corresponding soore- | - The followtng named officors will roport (o | T anty-niuth and taream 05 evenlng, tary: Mes. Julla A, Nolson of Minnesota, a | the board for examination: Captain Harry First and Second \Wards—October 31 at promineut advorate of caual suffrage: Mrs. | C. Cushing, Fourth urtillorv: Iivst Lieuten- | National hall, Thicteenth and Willinms S. L. Green of Idsho, who represents the | antJohn C. 1. Tilison, Iifth wfantey: See- | [ifth, Sixth und Fighth Wards - Novem- Coear d’Alene miners; Mrs, S. M, Smith, | ond Lieutenant Richard C. Croxton, Fifth | ber 1 at Goodrich hali, ierintendent’ of rmiirond work of | Infantry: Second Lieutenant Georwo I, | #ourth Ward—November §at Boyd's opora Miss Hav, tho superintendent of | Lunders, Fourth artillory. Upon the o house. ; railroad work in this state, and on wbow has | clusion of their examination Lieutenants October 20 Hon. John dovolved much of tho Iabor of this couvon- | Tillson and Croxton will roturn to their | minister to tion, All departmonts were busy at work pre- paring for the great conveniion and hurdly any one of the ofcers hai a moment to spare in any matter. The executive com- mittoo has beon in session so continuously that its members have not yet portunity to visit parts of the city and de- rive any enjoyment. The plan of work com- tho examinin Captain 1. V tillery, rel had an op- | Fort Hamilton for examination tion und on the conclusion of their examina- tion will veturn to their proper station Doumark, wil ington hail to the Seandinavians in the Swe- aish language. It is expectod that evory ona will turn out to bear this able representative of tha Seandinavian race ctober 20, at the kx- J. Greene and 1. Rose- a wass meeting to be hetd Iholaboring men of Omuha 10 be present at this oper stations, Major William L. Haskin, ivst artitlery, s detailed s a member of | board at Fort Hamlton, vice rsdale Aundrews, IVirst ar- The tollowing named ofli od. cers will report to the oxamining voard ut The sume ev position hall, H water will on that oce: for promo- Cap- mittee met av 2 o'clock this afterncon and | tain Bdward Field, ourth artillery, Second | meeting, as thero will boa full giscussion of made the final sifting ot uil the work before | Lieuteuant Richmond I”. Davis, Secona ar- | the tariff in its rolation to the wage question it comes Loforo tne convention. The two | llery. Second Lieutenant George O. Squire, | Al the republican clubs in the city aro ex- subcommittees were in session all the morn | Third urtillery, Second Lioutenuut’ Georgo | pected to turn out enmasse. The prosidont ing. W. Gatehell, ifourth artillry, Coionel Simon | of each club is exnectod 1o see that oach ‘I'he plans for the church decoration were | Snyder. Ninetcenth infantry, and Major [ member of nis club is present and in line being carriea out undor the practiced eyo of | Witllam K. Waiters, suvgeon, ure detailed us | promptly. All ciubs will meet at Soven. Mrs. Hortense Miller, who 1s superintending | members of the exammiog voard av Fort | teenth and Farnam stroets, wheve a line will the work, and aiready Trinity church bears | Thomas vice Captain Jacob I, Munson. Sixth | be formed, and from there the wrocession the semblance of the beauiy which will en- | infantry, and Major Dantel G. Caldwell, sur | will march to the hall. Every mau in tho hance it tomorrow. T'he two gorgeous ban- | geon, relieved city who has a torch is expected to be on ners ot St. Patrick are hung from the gal- ‘I'ne following nawmed officers will report to | hand. lery on the sides and the two national flags | the examiuing board at I"ort Thomas for ex- e of Colorado for a contrast in the rear. On ination for promotion: Captain Jeremiah N LEVLTY. the platform itself ara stationeda a number of | P. state banners, some of the designs boing of a Conspirators Transported, New Yorg, Oct. 27.-—The steamer Ovango Nassau went up to her dock in Brooklvn | 1 this morning from West Indian ports and brings a confirmation of threatened revolu- | convened at Fort Ba; tion in Hayti. The Orange Nassau left Port au Prince October 10, Captaiw Van Derest said that when ho was about to leave port a body of soldiers marched down to the aock with their guns slung over their shoulders. ta TETaliat ssed in | First Lieutevant Bogardus [idredre, Tenth I tholmitsh v .,]mvmf:”".“" aressed i |, v ; Second Lieutanant David L, Brain- | xow york Sun: [his portrait of my civilian garb, with a guard pressing closely | ord, Secona cavalry. The travel enjomed is | fs'avectiont,” said Harlow 10 the artist. on each side. \When they reached the | necessary for the public service. Captain | you haven't put a oitof color In her fu steamer the soldiers drow up in line and the | Constaut Williams, Seventh infantry, willbe [ she nas o grei 7% O civilians with their guards marched on bonrd | Yelieved from recruiting duty at Columbus Koargls e ST th to carry the three men out of the It was alioged | maica, was geting roady to cross ovi Havtl'with & number of supporters as o | (o on duv to a proper b, The time for a revolution in the black Captain Van Dorest brought tho thres Krench conspirators 10 this port and thoy morning to go to the ite. d’Absatac, 1o lodge o Hayliea governwent, tiver Wedding. Twonty-five years S Ad freneh ¢ 1, Co gainst Celebrated Their Arness, Oct, 27, ago were married, aud their sitver The occa- the day was observed us & general holiday through the country. This morning the kingand queen and their royal guests drove to the cathedral where a Te Deum was suug, As the roval party pussed through the streots they wore given @ most hearty ovation by the crowds. The corcmonies &t the cathedral were solemnly jmpressive. ‘I'nis evening tho king and queen left Athens for Deliab, They will remain thers until Saturday, when they will roturn to Athens to proside over thestato banquet th will be given at the pal 1o which 11 wuests have been invited. The city is bril- liantly 1luminated tonight. —————— Another Bursted ank, Hor Srimisas, Ark., Oct. The Hot Springs Valloy bank has suspended. Assets and liabilities, £5,000. Nothing to Be Desired Every Flavor made by Dr. Price has the peculiar taste characteristic of the fruit from which it is obtained, and im- i parts to cakes, puddings, sauces or creams such a delicious and grateful flavor that their use really leaves nothing to be desired. We have yet to see the housewife who has used Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts of Lemon, Orange, Nectarine or Vanilla, who was not de- lighted with them. THE PURITY OF DR. PRICE'S FLAVORS is en dorsed by the leading chem- ists and heads of the great universities of this continent, ant William 2 Major Emil Adam, Sixth cavalry, will pro- the examining board at Fort Ba barracks on or about Mary A, Worley, Sarah i Cooper, Jane Turoer W. Matthew K. Cherry, Sparks, crea: fleory H. Hubvard, Anthony H. Hemmeldc Reissue--3lia = Schindel, Sixth infantr; Rirst Lieuten- Mann, Seventeenth infantry ; A man who huys coal Chicago Inter Ocean inost oeautiful natoro. Tho hand-ainted .J\'rl‘cuud‘ Lieulonsuhl sdward M. Lowis, these days has grate aspirations. silken bannor cof Missour:is handsome in- | Jlevonth infantry. The following transfers Philac in Record: T arine La doed, and many othors might bo mentioued. | in the Eighth cavalry nro made: EFirst | i Atiehisespiord: The first marine band e Lieutenant Wilhiam D. McAuneeny, from § RIPK FOR REVOLUTION. troop L to troop I; Kirst Lieutouant Charles | hjcago News Roc fter—~Er—it's cus- W. Farber, from troop 1 to troop L. Kirst | towary here for the wuests to remoember the Haytions Ready for Another Rumpus— | LAPutenaut’ McAneeny will join nis troop. | waiter. x Trate P on (Who has been poorly served)— ceod to his home, where e is authorized to | Well { shouid think it wouid be. “‘,‘,::,‘,::"I‘\';t'(' r‘;;;‘: HiS oy ednan f:‘“d‘;" | Ducks Wiy gidn't tho heir of 0ld Bodrack h : 3 alry, is de- | contest tho wiil? tailed as a member of the examining board Well, you see, they wore “all lawyers and rd, vice Captain Johu Adams, First cavalry, relieved. The following named ofiicers will revort to vard for ox- | Captain Frederici | th infantry; Can- "wenty-fourth infantr they di Usee any iey 1o it Philadelphia Chro is this Christophe nest seokel e wi to come to An had big sto tion for promotion tx adall, Tvionty-fou n Lowis Johnson, rica” replied the m of truthou hund. November 14 on proceed 10 join his rogiment. Western Pensions, thouzht ma it ke to put it o and will | ERRESWI0 aiwuys doos With tho orlg Boston Commerelal: A merchant spending country. Tho men protested against being | Nebraska: Origi p : the Summer it a mountain resort receivod @ ¥ r A ginal — Ziba E. Jackson sout away against their will, The | poner 13 Ashle ) 800, | yalogram sayl gLt wil v I3 Ashley. Benjamin Barron, Josepl | PRI SAYIEL 6oy ahall we do imen wore Wrencimen, and, thoy intend to | G porry, John M. Taylor, Wosloy Buclmas- | Tho apawer ¢amo prombiiy: ?nyuhz ¢ Prancl Lg\cr:mu! emandredress | o Russell 1", Loowis, James S. Grier. Ad- | “Putitou CR lgu"“’,fi“;mm‘f:r‘,“l‘l';u\ ]':guf)“ ditional—Charles L. Swith. Increase—Wil- = h reno! Bon) 5. McGowen. Origi c.— Globe: A dollar Is never roc e e o eaonuon had bean ac | linm S. MeGowen.” Original widows, ete. Atehison Globe: A dollar Is 4t 1 funeral or a weddi atist acner, : 2 Ori = acook, -« NOT ALL WAKD SEWED. that the men were equipped with money and | 5, Ok atch Tenn ALty wacn Stor Ch Chicago Trimne. bad veen preaching revolution agaiust Hip- | {15,0ywell, 'Poter J. Hariman, Parkor A, | “1 hoar that your ereditors once closed y ou polyte in the northern sections where tho | Njyratous, Henry Miller, Dauier W. Jobn. ony neople were less loyal to the present presi- | ou Aaditional—KK. Walker, Samuel Drach “Why. 00" the shoe merchant did stal dent. It was said that General Marigat, an- 3 3 0F ! “And you there's w part of my stock wlihou doubt, > That was onee soid under the hummer. Vanl'rees, Edward H. Alvi Frederick Breuniman, arles Covert, Joseph Albee, Spencer N. William I3, Morrow, Heury Al | phijadelphin Times: hultz, Supplemental —Jawes Agams. Iu- | foot for the nsuul soc “William D. Netson, D. Pettibono, | wiuter, One of them is dancin on thiy Proparations Ovemonts SHATTZIED THE HOME Chiea i Triwie. In all thelr married Jifo they never W 1 fndiy jur, Datinbes soone duy a-smoking A cin Original widows, Nuaney Hearn (mother). W. Shannon, Joseph M. Burke, "homas Snaw —Margaret J. MeArihur. Daksta: Original—George West- BROWNING, KN, 55 & cOo. Largest Munutacturers and Doiors of Clolhing 1n tay Woeld dditional Origivai wido South bu The oldest Inhabitants say-- That the winter of 39 was full of Dlizzards and so e P [ much snow fell that all the | ‘valleys were filled up level :r with. the hills. Diln't snow on the hills. This winter, they will some mighty cold weather and overcoats will be in as muchdemand as ever. Our are | roper in style. We make them as well as tailors do and in most caszs they fit bet ter. Good overcoats $10. Better ones 813 to $20, Richly trimmed and most popular fabrics are in our $25, $28, $30 to $40 overcoats. Lyery known style and color, from a light fall coat to a great strrm ulster. Browning,King&Co g v saeoe- (8, W, Cor. 15301 & Donglas St say, Rlé | overcoats Our s1ore closes at 6:3) duys when we close at 10 p.m.