Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1892, Page 4

i THE DALY mf.r_:{ F ROSEWATER, Epiron. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING - . OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. S TFAUMS OF EURSCRIPTION, Paly without Sanday) One Yo 1800 DAlly amd Cundny. Ono Your o 0 St Month w Three MONtHR, . ooies 1oiniuie vee seees Funday Ree. ne Voar 0 Saturday 1ce, One Year 1% Weekly Pec, (e Yenr OFFICES. 710 Ver Toilding. B¢ mulin, corner N and 2ith Straots, Counell Blnfis, 12 Penr! Street. Chieago Oftice. 313 Chinmber of Com New York, llonms 15, 14 and 15, T Weshington. 613 Fourteonth 8t CORRESPONDE All_communications relatin editorial matter should b Siorial Depariment 1 Al business 0 1aron. > 1Bl and T to tho RES LITTIRA 0 ‘tiore and remittancos shonld bo addressed 1o 1 he Hee Publishing Compang. Omahn Deafts. chiceks and postofiice orders Lo bo wade Prrabie to (hCordor of the company THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY SWOILN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. rask i of lns, § Trsclinek, ' secrotary of THE AEE Pub Tiahing eonipany. docs sotemily awear that_the metual clrenintion of TIE DALY NS for the woek ending Octo 161, excapting tho extra Delock edition. was ns (0110ws, Bunday. Ceto) . 200 Monday. Cet 042 wdny. Ot 4011 wdny. Cetober 1) o adny. (ctober 20 Kt} Friany, Octoher 21 20070 20,102 3 24,343 B B TZSCHUCK. Fibed_in my res N R Notary Publie. Eaturday, Celober 2 Average.. ence this s [Senl) day of Octo Avernge Ciroulation for September, 24,622, — e TURN out to the rally tonight and by doing so stand up for Omaha and Ne- braska. LET thero bo a large attendance of workingmen at the rally at Exposition hall tonight. [e——— is nothing so very; very wic state central com- Tiere secrot as a democ mittee meeting. atness of the democratic a more painful T whe party is becoming question day by day. e A — Mi. G. R WiLLIAMS has proved him- self an oxcellent county commissioner and he ought to be clected on the 8th of November, “CoNNECTICT ir. danger,” shrieks tho New York World. That means that tho republicans have the electoral voto of that state corneved. PETE JACKSON has arrived in New York and the esteemed Sun will at once procecd to have a more violent “‘no negro domination” fit than ever. SINCE 1872 the democrats have car ried New York on alternate prosidential olections, and it is their turn this year. But 1892 has been a record breaker. offl stration at deal of activity in the Thursan THE reg cers roport a gr registration. Theapparent apathy ovi dently does notmean o decreased vote. MORTON has emergea from westorn Nebraskn, whither the state committeo sent him, and is now speuking in Bryan’s district, hammering long nails in W, J. B’s coffin. Now that MecKeighan has certitied to the useful and invaluable services rendercd by Bryan somebody ought to vouch for the veracity and character of McKeighan, AUNT PIEBE COUZINS of St. Louis in London the other day advocated dy- namite ns n means of securing woman euifrage. Pheebo is gotting panicky in her doclining years. THE latest railond sensation ist the Canadiun Pacific is headed this way. That road will be porfectly welcome to Omaha, providing, of course, that tho Union Pacific is willing. THe Bee is glad assure Doctor Miller and Governor Boyd that even though they were locked out from that committee meeting thoy shall not be de- prived of a comprehensive ascount of its actions, to [ rite democratic hosses in Nebraska keepon in their work of recruiting the party and saving the country for Cleve- land there won’t be enough democrats left in this state to elect n school dirvec- tor or u road supervisor, has been snubbed d Murtin and his state central committee, but Martin and his coterie will prosently discover that Boyd is o GOVERNOR Boyp by Eucl lively political corpse. Boyd has a very respectable following yet. —— ALTHOUGH Osthoff wus buried by over 5,000 majority last full he bobs up serenely this year again as a candidate for tho city council, This only shows that when 0 man once gets a taste of oftice he nover will lot up, OVER 270,000 voters have registered for the coming election Chicago and if they are loyal Chicagonns they will vote against the purty which attempted to wreck tho World’s fair by withho!d- ing tho necessary appropriation, THE peoplo’s party organs of this stato are devoting a great deal of space to apologizing for its late lumented legis- lature. I'here must be something de- oldedly wrong about o party which has been iu cxistenco only two years and is already nshumed of its record. OMAHA continues to stand up for Nebraska in a most substantial way. While the citizens of the metropolis are giving all due attention to Molitics, they arve also looking aftor business. Last week the clearings of the banks amounted to more than $1,000,000 per day, and the increase over the corre- sponding weels of 1891 was 43.8 por cent. emm———e————— No AMOUNT of calumity howling about the ‘‘robber tariff’’ can silence these great facts: Since the McKinley tariff law was passed the cost of living tothe American workingman bas de- oreased and wages have increased. No man has yet been able to place his hand on any article of pecessity which has been raised 1 price by the McKiale, law, A FIGHT FOR THE SPOTLS, The domoeratic party is actuatea in this campaign wholly by an inordinate dosire to caplure the spoile, The evi- dence of this nthe abandonmont of in a number of st the populista. Tha ! atic party, nnd M. clally, hive no sytapathy with the car- is soc the purty orgar anl fusion with | ers of the demo: | espo- | ¢ « Cleveland dinul principles of the now party. The ¢ democratic eandidate for the presi. dency is as strongly opposel to the fi money sehiome of tho \lists as any man in the country. Yet upon the recornmendation of the demoeratic na- national committes the democrats of some of the states of tho west are pre- par vote for Woeav eloctors, ther loring tho co . =0 fa as thesoe st are conce ned, for damo- cratic prine Obvinusly, thorefore, that the demooratic . bt the spoils, anl party is fighting this is the p ocratic action in tho compact betweon (lov Tammany, in the supp of free dom of epeech in the south, and in tho in the west ywhere the somo dominating motive is at wor it is highly probuble that a great many sincere and honest demoerats in the west will vefuse to compromise their principles by eaating their votes for the populist candidate for president. The withdrawal of the Cleveland electors in 1o has cansed a great deal of Zis- otion among demovrats who nestly believe in the principles of party. and it is believed, that y of these will not vote for Weaver. A great many democrats in Kansas will ropudiate the fusica there, and there are thousunds of good deinocrats in Ne- braska who cannot be induced to vote for tho populist eandidate. The same is true of the Dakotas, Minnesota,and other states where the aemocrats are nsked to swultify themselves by voting for o didate who represents principles which they cannot aporove. The manifest motive of the demoeratic managors ought to receive the serious consideration of those members of the new party who formerly ncted with the republican party, and who generally, it is fairly to be presumed, still prefer re- publican to democratic principles. The wen must certainly understand that no democrat would vote for Weaver if he did not know that there is no possible chauce for the success of the populist candidate. The south wiil give its solid electorai vote to the democracy, and as the situation now stands the hope of that party is in the success of tho populist democrutic fusion in the western states, so us possibly to throw the clection of president into the house of representa- tives, where the choice of Mr, Cleveland would be sssured. Very few intelligent demiocrats oxpect that the candiaate ot their party will be elected by tho elec- toral college, and if the party managers deemed such a vesult probable they would makeno fusion ywhere with the populists. Their plan is to throw the cleetion into the house of ropresenta- tives, therefore they reason that if Weaver can get the vote of any state which would otherwiso go vepublican it will boe the same as though Cleveland got it. Populists who do not desire to aid in the election of a democratic presi- dent, and undoubtedly there are many such who will give their vote to tho re- publican candiaates. Meanwhile let it be borne in mind that the object of dem- ocratic so is not principles, but the spoils. mount incentive to dem is secon nd anl everywhere sion fusions - itude GUOD FOR The Philadelphin pertinently suggests that in the event of democratic success and the om- plishment of its proposed re-establish- ment of state banks of issue, the industry of counterfeiting would be greatly stimulated. Nobody who remembers the “good old days™ of state bank cur- reney will question for a moment that would be the case. 1'hat was indeed the “golden nge” of counterfeiting, when the indust of making and uttering forged votes was rewarded with sub- stantiallprofits ana was seldom attended by any disagreeable vesults, In order to appreciato how extensively this *indust was carvied on it may be stated that a standard counterfeit de- tector of 1859 reported that seventy-nine new counterfeits had been put in cireu- lation during the month of November of that year. How many had been pre viously uttered was not stated, but as a matter of fact the issues of aimist evory bank in the country of any standing were counterfeited. Nobody couid bo sure, oxcept nossibly an expert bank teller, that any of the papsr money of that time was not counterfeit until ho had cavefully consulted the *detector,” which was found in ove business house, however small, but this necossary instructor in what was good and what was not good money could not bs con veniently carried about by every wago carner, and this class of the people were the chiel suffcrers from the profitahle business of the counterfoiter. Those who did business in that period have not forgotten how they we continually called upon in their transactions with customers to appeal to the dotector for information, at the cost of much time and trouble, and it is entively safe to suy thut none who ‘have baon through that experionce will wish to repeat it. One of the greatest benefits ever con- forred updn the American people was the wiping out of the state bank issves, and after an experiencs of thirty yoars with paper money everywhero cur and which offers small opportunity to the counterfeiter, iv 18 amazing that a political party at this day could propose to restore the old system, for there can be no question at all that the repeal of the tax on bank issues which is de- manded by the national platform of the democratic party, nad for which u bill was wutroduced in the present congress by & democratic representative from Ohio, would result in bringing about that old bad state of things. This tax is the only thing in the way of the issue of state bunk notes, and it is not to W3 doubted t il the tax were removed | the issuunce of such notes would follow immediately, TIhose who have ventured to advocate this policy, among whom is the last democratic secretary of the treasury, Mv. Fairchild, profess to be- lieve that thore would be no danger in returning 10 state bauk issues; that the North i [ this is by far the worst. conditions have o changed that it would | not bo possiblo to repent the old state of \aivs; but tht sentiment of the vast mnjority of the Amariean poople is un- | doubtodly against trying the oxperi- ment. Tt hins been woll snid that of all tho unsound finauciai schemes fathored or approved by the democratic party, —_— A NEEDFUL MEASURE The most important subjoct directly affecting labor interests that will come | before the next session of congress is the | bill of Representative O'Neill of Mis- souri providing for the protection of railway en.ployes from injury in coup- ling freight ¢ This bill has already | passed the house and awaits the action of ‘tho sent Prosident Harrison has | on soveral meions expressed his be- lief lation upon this subject is urgently needed and it is therefore aory that he will give the proposed law his approval. At the last session the senate committec interstate mereo considered the house bili and pre- pared a substitute by which some changes were mado in the method of en- forcing the adoption of safety couplers, hut not materinliy aitecing the time at which their adoption shall be required. There appears to be no serious differ: ence of opinion between tho two houses of congress concerning the measure and it is reasonable to expect that an agree ment will be e cd. It has been hinted, however, that the railroad com- panies may uaite in an effort to prevent this important legislation by means of oe on com- influences which great corporations having a common interest to promote havo 80 often employed in the past. The enforced adoption of safety couvlers on all freight cars and driving wheel brakes on all locomotives, as provided in tho O’'Neill bill; would entail enor- wmous expense upon the railroad com- punies, and their disregard of public sentiment upon this subject in the past affords some justification for the belief that they will not bo friendly to the legislation by which it is proposed to compel them to do what they never would do of their own accord. It re- mains to be scen whether they will sui mit gracefu'ly or attempt to defeat the bill. I'he appalling loss of life on the rail- vonds of tho United States directly at- tributable to the presont system, or want of system, makes this subject one of pro- found concern, not only to railroad em- ployes, but to the wholo neople. The killing and maiming of thousands of rail- road men cvery year, of which some sturtling statistics wore given when the bill was before the houss, is a matter that urgentiy demands remed, Presi- dent Harrison is more than willing to do his duty in the premises, and every sen- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ator and vepresentative should do like- wise. No railroad influences, however powerful, should he able to compass the defeat of this needful measure. 4 QU One of the most conclusive proofs of the wisdom and skill of the present ad- ministration in matters pertaining to the extension of trade relations of the United States with forcign countries may be found in that triumph of ai- plomacy by which European restrictions upon American hog products were re- moved. When these restrictions were imposed the exports of pork from this country amounted to 104,000,000 pounds, but by reason of the loss of the I'rench and @erman maikets they fell to 54,000,- 000 pounds, This falling off was so0 great as to alarm all who had an interest in the hog market and threatened tlie American farmer with the loss of ono of his most trusted sources of income. But during the first four months after the restrictions were removed through the skiliful management of a republican admimstration the exports of pori to Germuny amounted to $26,590,554 as against $15,936,352 in tho corresponding four months of 188). The result of this renewal of exports an incrense in the price of hogs from $3.50 per hundred to $5.50. But this is not all that a wise business administration accomplished for the meat interests of this country, Restrictions had been placed upon American cattle in Europe upon the ground that proper safeguards were not provided here to prevent Texas fever and other diseases from being carried nee the Atlantic. The president and his advisers took this subject under con- sideration and the resulu was the pres- ent thorough system of inspection, which so completely satisfied Furope that her gates were again thrown open to Americun cattle and our exports in- creased at so rapid a rate that they ave now about double what they were in 1889, while our exports of dressod beef have in the same time increased 66 per cent, Secretury Rusk estimates that farmers urc receiving at the rate of $10,000,000 o year more for cattle sold now than in 1889, The increase in the solling price of the hog crop is esti- mated av $45,000,000, making a total in- orease in the value of cattle and hogs of 285,000,000, Ttis noodless to tell any intelligent farmer thut a policy based upon business principles, having the material intor- ests of the country always first inmind, is o policy that ought tohe perpetuated, Another four years of ndministration by Presidapt Hareison is demanded by the highest interests of the Americon people. IN VIEW of the unusual interest now felt concorning matters relating to the public health it is ot surprising that the Board of Health of Omiha should have turned its attention to the subject of pure ice. Itisunderstood that the board will give some attention to the ico havvest of this civy this winter, There are two ways 1o which disease germs muy reach the public through the con sumption of ice, und the ono that is most dangerous is tha ore least appraci ated or understool. The impurities which abound in the atmospheve about a large city settle unon the ics in thuw- ing weuther and are incorparated into it, often giving it a dark aad fi thy ap- pearance at the surface, These impur- ities ure frozen in and are never after- wards separated from the ice, though the theory of the iceman 1s that they will disappear before they can roach the consumer. By frequent thawing and freezing this deposit sometimes pene- trates tou deep to be reached by any ord though it may A§f be thought worthy of notice, it will eyntually bo found in the fo 'm of .mn.....l in the bottom of the water pitcher. “Fhe Board of Henlth will do well tagep to it that fce of this kind is not harfasted, for if it is its sale and consumption dhnnot easily be pre vented, The other source of impure ice, and one that hag been complained of in the past, is corrupt river water. No ice should be cut where the water has been in the slightestWégree contaminated by the sowers, T're use of the Platte and Republican vivers for purposes of ireigation 1s thought to promise excellent results, over 1,000,000 acres of Nebraska land having been prepaved for irrigation from these sources noxt year. It is stated that lands that were practically valueless two yenrs ago have been mado to produce from forty to fifty bushels of wheat per acre by this system of arti- ficial watering. The attempt to use artesian wells for this purpose, which has boen tried in some portions of the state, has not succeeded very well, but wherever arid lands can be reached by tapping the rivers they have been made productive. The time has not yet come, but it is not far distant, when by reason of u rapidly increasing population ev acre of idle land in this state that can be made fruitful by irrigation will be in demand, and the experiments now being made in this direction ave therefore in- teresting. Ir 18 true that Mr. Tuttle had the support of Tur BER two years ago as against Dan Wheeier, who had helped organize the infamous combine of the preceding council. ‘Uhat only proves that Tuitle was then regarded as an honor- able and incorruptible citizen. But Tuttle's career in the council has been a disuppointinent to his best friends. He has voted for jobs and steals and used his place in the council for the furtherance of his private interests to the detriment of theecity. To promote him to the po- sition of county commissioner would ho putting & premium upon venality. In striking contrast with Tuttle’s caroer is that of Henry Livesey, his opponent, whose public life has never been tainted cven with a suspicton of dishones Tiie freight bloe on the western railroads, which is now seriously inter- fering with the movement of grain east- ward, is a thing entirely unexpectod and for which there appears to be no remedy. Somo railroads reaching into tho western countey are thousands of cars shorv of the facilities demandea, and yet their tracks are blocked and their agonts have been instructed o re- ceive no more east-bound freight at present. This ean only mean that the products of the west have been under- estimated and that the railrond com- panies will have o take a larger view of the traffic pogsibilities of their lines. It is no wonder that the stocks of the granger roads are looking up. BeNJAMIN HARRISON never struck a happier thought: than, this utternuce from one of his speeche “We have men who boast that they ave cosmopoli- tans, citizens of the world. I prefor to v that I am an American citizen, and sly confess that American ntorests have the fivst vlace in my regard.” Tue tributes which have been paid to the character and lifo of Mrs. Harrison could not have been more touching or laudatory. This clearly proves how much the American people love the woman who finds her highest sphere of usefulness 1n the sanctity of the home circle. Tue World-Tlerald has always been the last refuge of rogues, boodlers and jobbers. Whenever THe BEB exposes and opposes one of that ilk he runs straightway to the Fuke Fuctory for sympathy and invaviably gets its hearty support, who do not believe that a col- lege education is of any practical use in the stern battle of life will do well to cousider tho fact that a Harvard stu- dent won a wager of $40 the other day by cating forty grid'e cakes in three hours, THOs Minneapolis Jowrn i, In Nebraska the farm mortgage debt in tho year ending July 1, 1502, was 33 per cent less per capitu than it was in 1835 and one-fourth lesa than in 1850, That looks as 1f there was some money in Nebraska farmers' hands, doesn'tit! Flowery Flights of Fancy, New York Tritmne, Goveraor Flower is reported as expressing the opinion that mr. Cleveland was olng to carry New York by 050,000, It is evi- dent that the governor has a gifted and fluent fancy which is not hampered ia its flights by obvious fuct t Do It Nebrask v City Press The man who votes for democrats this fall will do so simply because of tueir nams. No thinking mun will assist 1o re-establishing the two greatest curses the country ever en- dured, according to impartial history, those of wildcat state bauk issue and froe Lrade, e Only n Question of Majority. Lincoln News. Lorenzo Crounse has maae friends wherever he has gone ia the last two months, His de- bates with Van Wyck have resulted in wa- terial rapublican ¢ains, ‘'ne veputlican can didato for governor enjoys tho confidence of the business meun of the state without re- ard to politics, and he will be clected by 8 good round mujority. Van Wyck's vagaries have disgusted dacent psople, and only the wost abandoned “indopendent”’ would like 10 see him in Lhe executive office, e ppy Feature bf the Campalgo, New York Tribune, 1f this eampaign is aistinguished in any striking measure from thoso of the past it is in cbe fact that it has proceeded without dis- turbance 1o business. Tue voiume of trade and manufaciure isuew larger than ever bo- fore in our bistory, gAwparently the activity of pusiness and its unt have not been af- fected a1 all by the political campaign, pro- found as the public interest in politics really 15. Thatis @ huppy feature of the growth of our civilization. It shows that we have put away ehildish things and nave reachod manbood. n — - Worse Than n Falsehood, Chicago Tritue, The democrats are preaching truly when toey say “the tariff isa tax,” but they do not correetly atato on what it1s a tax. They allewo it 10 b8 a tax on the consumer : wore thap equals the advantugo of higher wages. I'hey ought to teil their listeners that Dart of it 13 & tax on tue for- eign competing producer, because 1v forces bim to “sbade’ his prices if he would s any goods in tbis country, and protects the home worker to the extent of the tax on goods that are manufactured abroad. At present the democrats ouly teli & portion of | the truth, and do 1t io & way which suggests fulsoly nary moans of cloaning, and Al | tho old saving that - decply as when it has truth for & cuts so handle.” falsshood. 01 Tt is sta ATURDAY_OCTOBER 2, 1992. ho blade of error never A haif truth is often worse than a . RER LANDS THAN OURS, ted that parliamant will meet ear- lier this year than usual, about the miadle of Janvary, but Mr, Gladstone does not in- tend to wait to get the formal endorsoment by his 1ib his just a eral and nationalist followors f5r nd enlightonel Irish policy. Ho bas inaugurated it with the sunpression of the crimes actand by tho appointment of a commission ovictions, scheme i new secre tical stopy. whois th which ha serves not to invostigato the question of and is getting his home rule ito shape while Mr. Morleyv, the tary for Ireland, takes theso prac At this junctura Mr. Reamond, o leader of the Parnellite faction, s nine membors in the Commons, ice upon the premier with regard to what the homo ruto plan must bs to securs for it the support of his adherents. The | cege, Thore areouly two wassof fnorsasing threo things which Mr. Redmond doolarss | iy advancing internal 1axos or by raduc. e AL IRCLLL to tho lrlsh Peo- | g tho duties on laves imports, One is as ple are, absolute control of the courts, the constabulary and the land the minimum demands, which, if rejected in wholo or § 10 join the n part, will oblize the Parnellites o ranks of the opposition. his return to power by last weok's eleotion at Cirencostor Mr. Giadstono's majority has been reduced to thirty-elght, and if from that bo t lites it wi likely probabili that the asked for akon tho mine soats of the Parnel- 1l bo reduced to twenty. This is a ¥, 83 1t is searcely possivle liborals can make the concessions * by ouo Irish faction and which, being made, would, no doubt, bo urgad by the othe: stone's government, lucking essential solid British support, does not appoar to give All things considored, Mr. Glad and assurances of permanency, which is ospe- cuully 10 be_regretted for the reason that nis great purposo to induce Ingland to bo just to Ireland 15 likely to como to naught. The oftl army bill acter as years' sorvico in creaso of Nothing Somo idea of the extent to which ple are bo eathe strength bill at 4 . cial dotails of the new Giermac do not materiaily chango its char- previously understood. the infantry, with tne in- is said of the increased expense, taxed for military rod from tho fact purposos may flinohing low them. of econo t1vo support of auy. PAIA 1T the olvil service oould bo purged of the oorruption and extravagance with whion of 1ate yoars It has boen infected, Such a brocess of purgation will require purps Tho weak pofnt in the Frenoh republie is undoubtedly its financos. istry is alrendy ovliged to facy exponditures in oxcess of the estimates, and revenues be- . It talks with apparent sincerity s ovory oxpenaiture has been mado primarily to satisfy a certain class of voters, 80 evory proposal for retronchment oncounters the active sponding class of voters and only tho neza In these cironmstances retrenchment is impractioable. The question of the rovenuoisin substantinlly tho samo my, but opposition of ® and aniron hand on the part of the new chist magisteate, and it re- mains to be seen whothor PProsident Saenz Pona possosses the needful qualifications for the task which ne has undertaken The prosent min REPURLICAN MEETINGS, ounve. Harlingto Creighton, October 81 Pairbury, Novembe an un- Edward Bosewster Tekamah, October vint dobate with W. L. ». m. Minden, October 29, o LMy preom, At St Paul, Octover Loup City, Novomoer 1. Ord, Novomber 2 vand Island, Novembor 8, yracuse, Novamber 4 uburn, November Weepiug Water, Novembor 7., a corre Hon, €. AL Robbin Walltleet, Octobor 20, Hon. . M. Thurston, At Lancoln, November 1. Norfolk, November 2. Omaus, November Greon, Mandarson and . K, Vatentine, These aro Sinco ‘fhe two “the peaco effective to 402,005 men, are tho chief features of the measure. tho peo- that the war difficult as the other, and for the same reason the foar of tho votes of the particular class which 1s affectea, or thinks itis. Meauwhile, the demands of the army and navy are stoad- i1y incroasing, aud the strugelo that atl Bu rope belioves inovitablo is oxhausting th varties to it in advanco. It is a pitiful situa- tion, but it is not casy to sve Low 1t can be either met or avoided. ———— 1"t Even Behefit (he Robi Grand Istand Tndependents How any doctrine so supremely silly as tho flat money doctrine can take root among sensiblo men is beyoud comprehension. As A means of repudiation and robvoery it might surve to enable the dobtor class to steal from their creditors a portion of their indobted ness, but cventually all would be injured by the dishonesty, even including the benefici- ary of the theft, You cannot pay something with notbing any more than you cat make something of uothing. Wou RIS SIS S T Close Up the for Victory, Beatrice Times, We are passing through the most import- aut campaign in the nistory of the state. ‘Thus far we bave made a gallant fight. We have mot the enemy upon their own ground and are putting them 1o flight. But are you aware that the independents and demo crats ara deponding upon tho apathy of vepu blican voters butwecn now and clection dav! vou realize that our campmgn of edueation uand orgamzation, thus far so effectually car- - il of I'ranco is ntaced at 4,053,000 | riod out, wiil be lavgely futile unless wo seo mon and that of Germany uuder the new | that the votes ave depositod ! A0D000. Rasstn will still lead [ The crisis is uoon us. Now is the time to ar strongth of 4,536,00). The noxt | 8ct. Sec thatevery republican voter regis- with o wa thing in Russia army. limit, as army. B that direction oxcepting for finar Notone of these length of the only Europo, and these may yet compel a disarma- an Austria and Russia ure both practically bankrupt, while ment. 1t enormous order will be an France hus has practicaily she robbed ut Russin can time, o 0 ir tive guarantee of p aly is bankruot. Franco as and increasing debt. the limit of taxation has about baen reached in Germa come. the blow. Tn 1369 up 24,005 horses. 434,015 mon, and 140,870 horse: army was divided as follows: squadrons of cavalry, and The present army of infantry 2 batteries of artillery. has 727 battalions of Infantry, 418 squadrons of cavalry, and 530 batteries of artillery. Tt should remembered that the figures for 150 given above ropresent the entire military force of F'rance at that time; whilo the fig- *ures of 1802 on a peace footing. this army become doubled 1n a few duys at the time of mobilization, by ordoring out the trained reserves; aud botwoen them and tho regulars there 1s no perceptible differenco in their va reserves reserve force. factit is the only first lino of the fighting men of the French army. composed of the men of tho territorial army. This army, added to the first line, gives a tigating forco repres:utea by the following battalions; cavalry, 6)0 squadrons; ar illery, 750 batteries. cluding the forces at the depots, this repre- figur smisat And to this colossal fiznting force must still 50,0.0 men enrolied in the re- also trained stratogio vailroads and the lines of telegraph from & gigantic notwork, by added serve of troops. which is view of t in Germany it is no wonder that William sy ‘The Argentine confederation 18 now pass- al crisis of the gravest ing throt characte to fear that the progress nitherto mium of it touch poriod of foreign the feaeral, val obl vanced however, tine situation that with econony and probity m the fiscal provlom presented is The waole debt might be refunded at low rates of ny. A few more vears of draining 0 productive resources of these nations for army purposes are likel: rovolutionary changes. that has been so long threatened may never Mankind will ve fortunate to escapo - » the regular army of France footed officers, 385,372 men, and 89,70 At present 1t counts 28,382 oficers In 1560 the 2 battalions 16} opresent only tho active a Tha effective for increase in the reached her the cradle and the grave now to increase her go much further in fal reasons, nations could mobilize its war strength, and keep 1t in the fisld for any The financial reasons are to oring about ho great conflict ters and casts nis ballot for tho straight ve- pubiican ticket. Gagn county and Nebraska aro safely re publican touay, but let us soo that tho ve- publican strength 1s manifested at the poils. o SAID IN FUN, In sporting clreles it 1 clection propliets and Washington now the s losses, ot n m Chicazo ribune live for y suppese rs i the hearts of “Tmpossiblo: it was drowned o in apvlauso eary in the ovenlng.” Philadelphia Thnos: Lot what may be said of old customs the fact rematns thit slerp- walking was known long before policemon were invented. Ta e per's Bazar: ¥, 0id you breakc vour engagement with Miss Diptons” It had to be the engagement or me, und I'm too fond of wood 1iving to go into bankruptey.” pinladelnhia Record: “I'm glancing over the odds,” a8 the bookmaker remarked when he reached the freak departuzent of the dimo museum last evening. ) throw old shoe when the bride 18 11 vin Miss Cuhokin—Well, T rather e you suppose thoy = want thelr smushed? carr| New York Herald y jat 1 enjoyed last night. ssy—ALthe theator. A Wos 1m0 to0 late to set aso staud at the b saw n i Fender-—-\Wihere 0 with b ad ok without any one behind b I Truth: In a hot it between a nan's and a lady's suspenders, the forme ting tired, sald: Hola up!™’ Bianche,—Yes, and th : : t ssu't thelr worst tue as soldiars. Morcover, these | ., faying. In Chini one's age s counted two aro ulso doubled by another | yeavsbuck from tho first birthday. And yet thisis not all. I The second line i lnfantr; >tal of more than 2,000,000 men the the tovritorial army, T kept 1u constant running order. In hese tiguroes, which are well known Bmpero 15 erying for moro soldiers, 1gh a finan v and there is but 100 much reaso which has bees maintained 330 per ¢ oa our civil war, , 8 piot far higher tha not onl; nunici including state, county and ligations, but tno for railwavs and bondholders, , by foreign studeats of the Avgen administration of the revenues thi not interest, and 1his interest could b A Case of Bri ankles and legs w £n an,, developed the fact that 1 dise; of 1 c notafford to give upmy ght’s Disease. “About n ear ago I noticed that my o wwelling, and a con Itation with Dr. G. 1. Mulvanr, of Topeki, ud Bri his analysis showing (e pres o largze amount of albumen in ny urine. ontinued 10 travel, feeling that 1 could sition on the rond. 1 kept mysclf under close medical ireat mes but the sweling and unfavorable symptoms increased so slcadily that 1 could i ined the doctor eaid my cond cri £p wi an longer do my Work. O being re-cxam- tion was tical and adyised mo 10 go to Excelsior rings, Mo. I arrived July b, cousulted th a resident physician, gave up medicine, d have used regularly the Ferro-Mangan eso and Sulpho Saline waters and the Lot Ba ra) ted #p ter than I no It n With E/ an Fobiust tan, welkhini 165 pounds, u It Sulphur Baths duily, My recovery was pid and instead of being a weak, enincia- , dropsical wreck, T am to-day a hearty, wiihh digestion, fecling bet- avein ten years. ‘Thereremaing trace of dropsical swelllng or albumen- 1a. 1 believe the waters und batlis saved e. 0. 11, Jounsox. T, W. Meler. Wholesale Quecnsware d h13 North Maiu Street, St. Louls, Mo. Jendid ppetiio i August 8, 1891, The waters are bottled only Ly the Bxcel- Excelsior Springs Woite Jor Pawphiet. Richardson Drug Co., Agents, umaha, b | sior Springs Company at Missour In- may now be for a con- siderable term of years arrosted.. As a corve- spondent at Buenos Ayres poiuis out, 50 de preciated is the Argentine paper currency that gold has reached the astonishing pre- in this country at the darkest We may add that the amount of the country’s indebleduness to wonoy ad- inoumerable kinds of private enterorisos, is said to ma- terlally excoed §1.000,00 4,000, 1t is belioved, unsolvable n don’t on earth. anyhow, ono of thom 0 what good ad the weary vanished from thio dudes s | editor at Scott!” exclalmed tho horse reporter, “Bunco wen hive to 1iv Indeiphia Record: Tmpatient passenger ] 1n has stopped for ten minutes)— \t aro wo stopning for? Waiting to start, sir. Conductor PICTURES, mer, & mouthful of ). ANGING handful of ha ks, T U While tho s with dre As she b her motions e wood, o | she struck at a nail—but—with griet T am dumb. n The nail th r 1 t she hit was the nail of hor - A shrick and a leap—; Then silence and wite all. starical ¢ n n y it [ dot pants. o ho | it overcoats at $3.50 to $13.50, at 50c up. quit selli ng haven't much. Its too expensive for us. Dr. O ur store 0l0sos at 6.5) p. days, when we close at 10 p. w. Natfonal hall, Thirteenth and Williams, Rifth, S ber 1 at Goodrich hall, i‘ourth Ward--November 3 at Boyd'soper house. October 20 Hon. John A. Ennunder, ex- Do | minister to Denmark, will speak at Wash - ington hail 1o the Scandinav dish language. will turn out to hear this able representative of the Scandinavinn raco. The same nosition hall, Hon, ( water will address a1 on that oce are espe meoting, as there will bo a fuil discussion of the taviff in its relation to th Ali tho republican clubs in pected to turn out enmasse. of each club is exvecte member of promply. teenth a be formed, and from there tho procession Stuzzers | will h to the hall. Every man in tho s | city who has,a toreh is expocted to be on hana. The following spoakers will citizens of Millard on November 1: Joseph Laweott, Hon. Louis Berka. O winter overcont, the Hide not within U Come out from thy bocamphored den — What! Where are thy buttons? Wiy s The lini Thy se OuLof shapo th The buttonholes are gaping fow Asd "Tis time 1o quit thee, tine to And hie 10 4 ¢lotning store Gevback into th, And crouchl Wait thil th When the st Manufacturers and Doaters of Clolhing in the World. So have we--pants and coats and vests for little | @ fellows—Pockets in iclnl‘lu'n's department is far ahead [} |of any other in this western coun- || We have single and double Ibreasted suits at $2.50, $3.50. $4 i;md $3 for 4 to 14 boy |style and fabri o ,iol'sin«_rlc breasteds at $4.50, and |% $5 in odd sizes, worth a dollar or two more. Boys Gloves for hoys and men The best line in Omaha. Warner's health It sells the world over for $5 a suit We cut the price to $3.50 for tomorrow and that will clear it out. Browning,King&Co . excent Fatur- Ueneva, Novenber 4. Falls Clty, Novemter 5. David Cit Oakland, Octobe Omaha, Octobear, Wanoo, November 1. Stromsbure, November Saronville, No Shicklay, & Holdrege, Novembor Friend, November 2 Lyous, November 4. Kearney, October 20, O'Netll, Sutton, Seventh Ward Park avenus n L. Webstor, , November 4 Prof. John Enander (Swedish Speaker), 20, smbor i, ovember 4 on. 1en 8, Baker, Hon. A, Paddock, HRUNTN Novembor 2, 8 p. m. ovemver 4,8 p. m. eal Republican Rallios, Frilay cvening, at | inth \ d—October 20, I'riday eveaing, d Farnam nd Wards—October 31 at ixth and Eighth Wards -Novem- ans in the It is expectad that overy ona vening, Octol LG 20, at the kx- rone and 1. Rose- s meeting to ve held o laboring men of Omahn nvited to be present at this ally stion, a 0x Tho president v seo that each nis clubis present and in line All ciubs will meet ar Seven- Farnam streets*whero a line will 0 ¢ the city address tho Judzo S, Smith, Hon, George A MONODY, Chicagn Nows Record. i relic of lnse yoar, oL corner lorn. fot me sce th po. for verily | foar, t thou hast sinoe grown fringy, Himp and torn At thou then so shabby? Spoak! And thon, cmest L) flabhy? of the sleoves—Is gone? s are tadea—faded badly, back s drawn, Thero is a sheen, Bright and ereen, On thy collar— Muyhap benzine Wiit ke It clean To doli anfile hovo. Thou art s hefore. 3 WORTH A GUINEA 4 BOX. i ¥ A bow of BEECHAM'S PILLS constitutes a family e cine ches. Sick Head- ache, Weak Fullness,Swelling aftermeal Drowsinass, Cold Chilis, Flushings Heat, Shortness of Breath, Costives Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed and all nervous a tions are velinved of ruggists Prico Now York Dopot. 3 ‘em. Oui , every A special ot We're going to unlerwear. We |if |S.W.Cor 15th & Dounglas S¢ L ——