Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1892, Page 4

. aud that last year's hoavy s THE DAILY E ROSEWATER, Eprron. BEE [ = | PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING e e — e OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. = — sy THRMS OF 8URSCRIPTION. Deily Hee (without Sunday) One Year. Lesm | 3 wily and Sunday. One Year R wm | Bix Months, .. 13 Three Months. ..., 250 Funday Hee. One Voar 20 Eatarduy Nee, One Year 190 jekly Hee, Une Year 10 OFFICES, h Streots, rof Commaros. 15, 14 and 15, Tribuno Bullding. Wanhinkton. 513 Fourteenth St CORRESPONDENCE, Al communications relating to editorial matter should be addressed Morinl Depritment BUSINESS L and | T nows to the TR ATl business Jottors and remittances shonld ho pddressed to T ho Pos Publishing Company. Omaha. | Lrafts, o postofics orders o bo made o theorder of the company. A WELK OF WORK. But one week remains until the elec- tion which will determine whether the next president of the United States is to be a republican or ademocrat. Tt should be n week of vigorous, zealous, unremit- ting work on tho part of the republi- cans, They have everything to encour- age and stimulate offort. The outlook for republican success in the nation and in the state has boen growing steadily brighter. The “‘campaign of education” has shown the benefits of republican poli d principles, and the necessity of continuing them has been strongly impressed upon the minds of intelligent voters who have regard for practical conditions, Though there has been little excitement. the people are not in- different, but on the contrary have been | devoting eareful attention to the prin- cipnl issues of the contest and consider- ing thoughtfully the facts of the finan- THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY | cial and business situation, They see = + S = | the country prosperous beyond any ey BT OV CIRCUNATION other, lubor weil employed and well WAL erotary o g e pun. | TEMUnErated and tho financial co hIng e nny. does w mnly swear that the | dition sound. I'hese are facts of gen netual elreniation of THE DAILY BEE for the week | # as Mo ending October extra | w'eloek edition. w Kunday, Cctohor oxcopting the lows 180 | OilGHE ASCTTUCK U RMbROFIO, 1) Notary Pubiie CROUNSE has election nailed. STEVENSON might have letter ton days and saved hin trouble. his the Tie democratic motto in this state is: Anything, cven a yuller dog, to beat Hairison. WHAT in the world can Nebraska want of another experiment in the calumity legisliture business ¥ MiKE MCDONALD has returned 1o his old love, the demoeracy. ‘Uho air of his new home stifled him with its perfume of decency. GILrROY, the Tammany candidate for mayor, may be knocked higher than his kite often montioned if the voters of the metropolis ave patrio Cigars are being manufactured in this city from Nebraska grown tobacco. And they are good el Stand up (and smoke) for N T republicans of this state respect fully retuse to be panicstricken by **popo- cratic” boasting. All the signs visible bear the light impress of wind, pure, undiluted wind. OMAHA wants a sensible governor, and the only sensibie candidate for governor who stands a chance of elec- tion is Crounse. Hence Omaha will vote for Crouns IF¥ THE democratic state central com- mittee be consistent it will tear the pic- tures of Cleveland and Stevenson off the banner stretched along its head- quarters on Fifteenth streot and put up the portraits of its candidates, Wenvée and Field, HENRY OSTHOFY evidently does not know it when he has been sat on houv- ily. Judging from the temper of decent people in the Fifth wapd, they are going toattempt to make him feel crushed when the returns come in on the alaer- manic election next week. T MAY be well to vemind voters that over two-thirds of the pension bills vetoed by Cleveland subsequently passed both houses of congress almost unani- mously and were signed by President Harrison. Grover Cleveland know more about the justice in these cases than the democratic members in congress, of course. WHEN cattle are bringing more by about 40 conts per hundred in South Omunha than 1n Kansas City it is evident that the former is by far the better ma ket and that the cattle men of ths west and southwest will protect their own in- tevests by patronizing the local market That they are already doing this is shown by the remarkable growth of tho stock business of South Omaha during the past few months. Tho second place as a live stock centor will soon be cluimed by South Omaha. — I'r 18 said that the democrats of New York eity are grievously disappointed over the small registration there, which falls 15,000 below the estimate. This is a good omen, for a reduction in tho vote of the metropolis meansa re- publican gain, If the democrats cannot roll up a majority of 50,000 on Manhat tan island they cannov carry the state, The registration in the republican tions of the Kmpire state 15 large, and the prospevt of securing those thirty-six clectoral votes for Harrison is excsllont, It 15 a pity that an organization so worthy us the Associated Charities of Omaha should not bo move freely sup- ported. It has been trying for some time to increase its membership to 1,000, but up to the prosent time it has only half that number of members. It is dolng good work, however, having pro vided homes for seventy-two orphan ehildren since last April and relioved many cases of destitution. The funds of the society come from membership fee and it is therefore desirable that it should bave us many mewbors as possi- ble, Tug repovt of the Amervican Ayvicul- furist on tho wheat situation states that the surplus for exportution from Aus- tealia and South America is yery smull ield in the | Unite1 States, much of which is still on bund, did not bring the worid’s supply up to vhe normal point. Ifthis is true there ought to be au improvement in tho foreign demand for American whet yery soon. Now that prices are de- pressed to the lowest point ever known in this country the American wheat growers are awaiting the promised im- proveweut in the foreign wurkel with deep iuterest. sand they suggest to tho common of the inteiligent voter the question whether 1t is not wiser and better to maintain the policies which have produced this highly satisfactory condition than to inaugurate an ora of business disturbance and uncertainty by transferving the control of the govern- ment to the democratic party. Demo- in the nation would mean knowled “ons ratic success reaction, and reaction would involve retrogression. To preserve the system of pr tion to American industries and Amerie bor, to perpetuate the policy of reciprocity and to maintain w seund and stable curren 8 the purpose of the republican party. They wmerit the supportol all patriotic eitizens who desire national progress and prosperity. They should inspire overy ropublican to earnest and unflagging effort. The result of the coming election will be of the groatest possible importance to Nebraska, 1t will determine whether this state is to be given over to the con trol of the party which has endeavored to diseredit it before the country, with n consequences ndy damaging to its vrosperity, or the administeation of its affuirs is to be placed in the hands of the party that pablo of ad nlone is e linterest 1 Nebraska next vancing its mu lican victory i will mean an immediate inall tho conditions to Diosper Republican certainly produce an opposite effect. The future welfare of this t stato appeals to every republican to do the best work he able of in the remain- ing days of the campaign, AMERICAN MEATS ABROAD, It is shown by Secretary Rusk that the meat mspection law has greatly A ropub- Tuesday improvement pr and dofent witl ay Tross e benefited Americwn producers by in- creasing our exports of meats. Tho restrictions upon American animal pro- ducts have been removed by Germany, F'rance, Spain and Italy, and in con- sequence our exports of meats have heen vastly augmented. But the in- crenso thus far shown in our exports is only the beginning of a great revival of our foreign trade in this line. The time has been too short since the re- moval of foreign restrictions upon Ameriean meats to admit of a complete recovery from the blow that was dealt to this important industry when the restrictions were imposed. But the total of our exports of animal products during 18 8, while in the preceding year thoy amounted to only $86,5842,041. The greatest in 0 vas in hog products, and itis likely that the supremacy of the American hog wili be maintained in the future. The value of our exports of bacon alone during the past fiscal year was $20,855,- 179, while our lard exports reached $23,401,508. Other hog produscts ported amounted to about $10,000,u00. ary Rusk has some reason to be proud of what has heen achieved in this divection. The western farmer is es- ly indebted to the present admin- istration for the attention which it has given to this important subject. The western states are deeply interested in the foreign market for American meats. ox- IMENTS, workingman who is putting money 1nto a savings bank is fortunate in comparison with the work- ingmen of Germany and other countries of Europe. The bureau of states attor- neyship of the various trades’ unions of Germany has compiled some interesting tistics concerning the wages earned throughout Germany during the year 1891, Those statistics were collected by the various trades’ unions at the re- quest of the bureau and embrace replies from 906 cities and 924 unions, The fizures show that wages have incrensed in only soven cities, that they have de- clined in 229 cities and that in 670 cities they have remained stationary. Tho muchine industry, representing 400 local unions, with 20,000 members, shows a decline in wages, while food products have increased in price. Only 211 out of 306 cities show full employment while in thirty cities almost complete stoppage of work is reported. A Borlin machine worker writes: “A family of five persons requires for food articles per woek, #3.61 2. for house rent, $1.524; for contribution to sick and in- id fund, 40.5 cents; tor taxes, 11.8 cents; for newspapoers, otc., 8.4 cents; for clothing, 96.4 cents; total, $301.45 NO DOUBTRUL E The American per year, By continued work, if he is fortunite enough not to be thrown ouy of employment, such a workman earns $250.60 per year, or $50 less than his actual living expenses,” Testimony from biickluye s und other workingmen in Germany is to the sune offect. I this Ip true, usks the critie, how do thess veople live? They live by adding the slender carnings of the wife and children 10 those of the heud of the family, Iu the eastera und westorn purts of Giermuny, says this report, as well as in the northe and southern pats, the workman alone caunot earn sullicient to support his fumily. His minlmum ex- pense for food uud house reut is $216.86 and his maximum earnings are sst dowa us$16263. The earaings of the hus- band and father must be supplemented by those of the wife and ohildren in order to keep the wolf from the door. Gorwany is wo worse off fn this re- spect than other Buropean countries an d the Garmn workingman is even more comfortably situated at prosent than his fellow of England, for in the Iatter country thousands of.men are now out of employmont. The Am:rican labor- ing man must find so ua food for refloc- tion in the fucts itere given. Ho does not have to roly upon the earnings of his wife and childran to enable him to pay for food and fuel. On the contrary, hocan pay all bills and put a little money intothe savings bank from woek to wo He can educate his children, supply his table with wholesome food, provide good clothing for himsslf and his family and live in comfort and con- tentment. Under such circumstance the Amorican workingman will hardly allow himself to be led into the foolish mistake of voting for free trade and the degradation of labor that would tainly ensus, The workingmen of this country have every reason to he satis- fied with present conditions and are not try any disposed to doubtful ments, expori- STEV SON'S ACCEPTANCE. Mr. Adlal E. Stevenson, tho demo cratic candidate for vico president, is a vel small figure in this campaign. ther party has ever nominated for tho second placo on the national tick awealrer man, either as to eapabilitios or political record. Mr. Stevens<on 18 a lawyer of ordinavy ability, who sorved a couple of torms in congross and v sistant postms genoral under Cleveland administration, He gainod no distinetion in congress, but in the Postoftice department ho acquired some party prestige for the wholesale decapi- tation of republican postmasters. Du ing the war Mr. Stavenson hud no sym- pathy with the uuion cause, oven if he did not seek to injure it, as has been charged, and in 1878, whon the count was passing through a crisis in its monety ffairs, he was a greenbacker and an inflationist. What Me. Stevenson has to sy upon present political issuoes is therefore of little consequence, and his letter of uc- ceptance will vocoive vory little atten- tion and exert no influenca. Everybody who knows vthing about him und stands that he will conform his views and nions to whatever the circum- stances may be. When 1n 1875 he ac- copted the nomination of the greouback party for congross he was in favor of the repeal of the resumption act and the unlimited issue of greenbacks, a policy which, if it bad besn adopted. would have brought the country to the condi- tion which the Argentine republic in, but now Mr. Stevenson talks of *sound, honest money,” and says thit all paper currency shall be kept at par with and redeemablo in coin. He has nothing to say in his letter of acceptance about the demand of tho national platform for tho vepeal of the tax on bank issuos, but there canbe no doubt that he favors this policy. Me. Stevenson assumed early in the campaign the special duty of champion- ing Mr. Dana’s force bill issue, a divor- sion from which the distinguished od- itor has derived ‘& great deal of enter- tainment, while it enablea him to avoid giving a direct support to Mr. Cleve- land. Mr. Stevenson endeavors in his letter to give somoe importance to this matter, as he has done ali along in his speeches, but he will not make anybody outside of the south believe that it has the siightest significance. The gront majority of the voters of the north, democrats as well as repubiicans, are not at all apprehensive of any such logislation as Mr. Stevenson professes to fear, and all the demagogic buncombe ubout the liberties of the peovle being menaced by the danger of a force biil being ndopted in the event of a repub- lican success is wasted upon the intelli- gent voter. Itis doubtful whether even in the south it is regarded by the moro intelligent people as really en issuo, but it serves to help the democratic managers to keep that section solid. It was a great descent from Hendricks and Thurman to Stevenson, and in view of the vecord of the latter patriotic citi- zens may well ask themselves whethor he is the sort of man to elect to the second office in the goverument, with the possibility of his succeeding to tho first office. THE YORK REGISTRATION, The resuit of the completed registra- tion in New York eity is roported to bo discouraging to the democrats. 1t 1s 15,000 below the lowest figures pre- dicted by the Tammany politicians, and caleulating upon the basis of the hitherto uniform porcentago of increase from one prosidential year to another it is mere than 20,000 less than was ox- pected. It appears thavthe Tammny managers had taken extraordinary care in making their calculations, and the failure to realize the most moderate of them is naturally a somewhat discour- aging disappointment to them. They must now reviso their estimated m ijor- ity in New York city and reduce it hy soveral thousand. This favorable situition for the re- publicans is made stronger by the regis- tration returns from the rural parts of the state. It appears that wherever the democratic vote is strong the regis- tration is comparatively low, who:ouns wherever the republican vote is strong tne registration is comparatively high. This indicates a more general intsrest oo the part of republicans than on the part of democrats und gives promise that what is termed the rural vote will be unusunlly large, which is fuvorable to republican success. Judging from the registration, the republicans seem likely to make guins in their vote nearly everywhers in the stute this year, 8o that the outlook for the party carrying New York appears to be in the highost degree favorable. It is plain that the republicans of the Empire state, whose vote may docide the presideatial elec tion, are very much in earnost and tnat they ave not troubled by any disaffection in their ranks. As there is no reason to oxpoes any disturbance of the harmony in the brief time bLefore election, the promise is that there will he a full re- publican vote ana in that caso the thirty-six electoral vute s of New York will be for Harrison and Rela. It Is conceded that the party which carries New York and Indiana will win the election. It is evident that the ro- publicans have the bost chunve of car THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY rying the Empirgatate and there is good democratic authilkity for the opinion that they will carly §ndiana. There is cartainly no good reason why I’ esident Harrison should #ot bo aa strong w in his own stato as Mo was four yeu s ago, Ho has as prestdont dealt gonorously with Indiana, and@ while he could not satisfy overyhody the republicans of the state have no' just causs for plaint. The peopla of Indiana Joying a greater degreo of prosperity than whea Harrison elocted, due com 0 one was argely to the grawth of manufacturing industries, and this moans a material i se in the repubiican vote. An- other thing in the Indiana situation is that the democrats have no strong leadere, such as Hendricks and McDon- ald were, and those they have ure not active, The fight in thess most important doubtful states wiil be carried on with unabated vigor during the remaining days of the campaign, but as the situa- tion now appears in both of them the advantage is with the republicans and thoy oug ht to have no difticulty in hold- ing it. E———— SEEKING A HOME, The Manufacturers association is now considering a subjoct that has a deen in- terest not only for its membors but for the people in general. The nced of a suitable building, centrally locited, in which the annual exhibitions of the as- sociation may ba held, is recognizod by all who have given this subject any at- tention. The officers of tho association have looked atanumbae of pronosed sites for the building vequired and the financial aspact of the quoastion has boen freely discussed. It has boen that tho Manufacturars association shall erect a building suited to its needs, with special provisions for the accommoda- tion of societies requiring a large hall. It has also been suggested thay a build - proposed ing be built that would soeve a per maneut home for one or more of the large societfes of Omaha, It is believed that there would be no dificulty in find- ing & permancat ocenpant for such a structure and that the investment would be a good one for the association, The extriordinary success that has thus far crowned the efforts of tho Manufacture sociation affords much cncouragement as to its future. It is clear that such an organization is needed, and that the beneficent work which it is doing must insure its steady growth and prosperity. It has intel- tigent and energetic officers and enter- prising members, and the only thing it lacks is a suitable building in which its annual exhibitions may be held. Taxing the exposition last June as an example, it is clear that the association must prove to be financially prosperous and successful. Before it was a yoar old it hegan to bo self-supporting. Its purpose is not tp make money, but to promote tho business interests of the state, and yet if'it builds up a snug bank account it will be a good thing for the iuterests which' it aims to fostor and promote. THo Manufasturers asso- ciation ought to have a building of its own, and all efforty (in that direction deserve encournggimpt. ——— UNI0N soldiers will plense contrast any declaration of Mr. Cleveland or any act in oflice on the subject of pen- sions with this boautiful and loyal tribute by President Hurrison in his letter of ascoptance four years ago: “Itcan hardly be necessary for me to say that [ am heartily in sympathy with the declaration of thie convention upon the subject of pensions to our soldiers and sailors. What they gave and what they suffered I had somo op- portunity to observe, and, in a small measure, to experience. They gave ungrudgingly; it was nota trade, but auoffering. The measure was heaped up, running over. What they achieved only a distant generation can ade- quately tell. Without attempting to discuss particular propositions, I may add that measures in behalf of the sur- viving veterans of the warand of the families of their dead comrades should be conceived and executed ina spirit of justico and of the most grateful liberality, and that, in the competi for civil appointments, honorable mi tary service should have appropriate recognition. INTHE weekly review of Henry Clews, the great New York banker and finan- cler, it is stated that bank cloarings show an increasing activity of business, that crops are turning out better than had been anticipated and that the farm- ors aro making money and paying off their debts. The fact that the farmers are doing well is shown by the continued reports of good collections which the jobbers, manufuacturers and bankers of the west are making. This has been one of the notable features of business Omaha during the pust yéar and its significance need hardly be pointed out. The farmers of Nebraska never paid their bills so easily as at present und debt liquidution has never gone on so rapidly in this state as it does today. Calamity's, Cry tor Coin, Chicago: Intor Ocean, “Now hit mo with a dollar” is the usual peroration of Mrs. 'Leaso's oa mpaign speeches, Ana every dollar of the hundreds that roll in at the bpck of the eloguent woman gives a poiat:blank refutation of her calamity talk, ot s Trading Fhdir Nonor, Cinelnnalh Gommereinl, Nebrasks democrats, it is annvunced, have decided to vote for Weaveralectors, That is t0 suy, their committee’ bosses have ordered them to doso. Whothey they obey remsins to 06 seen. Tke idew of democratic managers is to so coutrive, by ‘trading aod fusion, to gain sufiicient peopl®’s party votes Lo throw the presidential elgetign into the nouse, whare Clovoland will bo cnosen. We can not see whore or bow the people’s party is o gain anytuing by thup business, His Kecord Unsssallable, Randolph Trnes, Not ono dissenting word has been raised agwinst the oflicial carcer of Lorenzo Crounss in this campaign, Sltbougl tho opposing par- ties Lave bad the opportunity whioh bls twenty-ive years of eitizership wnd life as & public ofeer 1o this state afforded from Which 1o show why be sbould not be elected governor of Nouraska. Mr. Crounse bas mado & record that 1 uuimpeachuble, and op. osition to his caudiducy is noticeabiy weak Sucn evidence of appareut genoral satisfao- tion of his abIY and faithfilaess ax & pub-. lic oficer should inspire the contdence of every vitizon, regardiess of political prefer ouce, to assist lu elovating to the responsible position of woveruor plaiu, oaest, trust worthy Loreuzo Crounse. in Nebraske and some other western statos EMBER 1, 1892 HARRISON'S PROSPECTS 0JD | Indications That He Will Probably Carry Every Northern State, SECRETARY CHARLES FOSTER'S ESTIMATE Registration Settled the Ou York in Favor of the Repubiicans— Little Doubt of the Result ' 513 Fovn Elsowhere. e Bee, Wasiixe " il Secretary Charlos [ostor, who has beon on 4 campaiga tour, says that Prosident Harri Son is as good s re-elected. “Early in the campaign,” he said toda “le 0 it as my opinion that Mr. Harrisou would earry every northern state. I nave since moditied this pradiction to the extent of excepting Novada. T'he peoplo’s party may carry that stato, but Mr. Harrison will carry all the rest of the north, The registration has practically set tled tne eloction. Mr. Harrison is as good as re-elected now. Ho will not lose a wost orft state, excopt possibly Nevada, and will carry Now York, Indiana, Connecticut, Delawaro and almost certainly Now Jorsey.' “What do vou hear about New York in particular?” *“I'he registration settled that. The demo- crats will not ot moro than 44,000 in New York eity and 18,000 10 Brooklyn aud other democratic counties. S0 they will not have over 60,000 to the Harlem river. Harrison will cometo the Harlom with $5,000. In Tudiana Mr. Harrison will get a larger vote than he dul before and wa will probably olect five or six congressmon. As 1 sad be fore, there may bo a little donby about New Jersey, though 1 feel quite confident that we can carry it and we are certainly going to carry Connocticut aud Delaware, In Ohio there will probably be the heaviest vote that Was ever cast and consequently tho largest republican majority. Wo will elect all but about four of tno congressmen probably." In Other States, *‘How about Wost Virginiat" “We will carry that state,” d Illinois " have no knowledge of Ilinois ex what I beara from our republican leade tion tn New Wasnisaroy Bureav op daring my stay in that state receatly. Thoy s are certain to carry it by a large and_eicct fourtecn congressmen, gistration in Ago is something remarkable. Our leaders bolieve 1618 woing to benefit us rathor than the dom ocrats. Thoy expact to carry Chicago by 5,000 votes, and to come to Chicago with 20,000, T'his wiil give us a little more than Ha got 1u 1538, ana come fully to our predictions made carly in the cimpaiga, “What do you think of the congressional prospects ! ““It looks as if the third party might nave the balance of power. Mr. Thurston expects the republicans to elect all the cougressmen from Nebraska. I think we will elect all in Towa except one and in Kansas we will carry all b one of tho congressional districts. The third party which promised to do so much in these threc states appears to bave lost its grusp.” Gresham's Oplnion of Cleveland. The Washington Post this morning had an interesting story about Judge Gresham. It says that a well known corresvoudent was talking with Judge Gresham as he was leav- ing the convention hall at Chicago. Judge Gresham saia that the Chicago convention was the worst machine convention he had over socn; that the applause was that of a hired clacque. Judge Gresham said that the convention was orgaunized to nominate Mr, Cleveland, and would carry out that cut and aried policy. This story i3 ziven on the au- thority of the Post. If 1t s correct it is difti- cult to see how even Judge Gresham's disap- pointments are going to make him go so far in his enmity to Geueral Harrison as to voto for the candidate of ‘‘a machme convention,” Wil Leave the Service, General George S. Batcheller, United States minister to Portugal, is av the Arling ton. His puroose in visiting Wasbington at this timo is to tender his resignation to the secretary of state, to take effect about the middie of November. General Batcheller is not leaving the diplomatic service because of any dgssatisfaction with his post, which he sa¥s has been A most agrceable one. He is, however, auxious to return to private business, und is about to accent a proposition mado to him somo time ago by tiree large lifo insurance companies of New York to be their “‘diplomatic repre- sentative” in Europe. His residonce will be in Paris. General Batcheller has been the representative of this zovernmont at Lisbon for the last two years. General Batcheller bas just returned from New York ana he says that the political situation there is puz- zling. He believes that both candidates will have largor votes than they had four years ago. If there is any danger to the republican party it is from the ‘'stay.at-homes” and thoso who are opposed io ihe Auscralian ballot system, News for tho Army, ‘The following army orders wero issued today: Captain James Parker, Fourth cavalry, is detailed as a member of the oxamining board convened at the presidio for servico there- with during the examiuation of cavalry ofticers ouly, vico Major Charles Bentzoni, First infantry, who will continue to act as a membor of the board for all othor purposes, Captain John R. Brinckle, Fifth artillery, and Second Licutenant James K. Nolan, Fourth cavairy, will report in person to Colonel William' M. Grabam, Fifth artillery, president of the examining board convened at the presidio, for examination for promo- tion. Western Pensions, The following western pensions granted are reported by Tuk Brk and Examiner Bureau of Claims: x Novraska: Original—Danlel Etter (do- ceased), Philip Bessor, William Norton, John C. Lockwood (doceased), William Mumford, Additional—Jacob Kanatsher, head, Heury J. Walworth, Myron H. South- wick, Daniel Jordan, Sanford Hill. Restora- tlon, reissue and increase—John W. Prickitt. Original widows, ete.— Elizabeth J. Etter, Clemency A. Hudson, Eva A. Kirkpatrick, winor of William Rigert. lowa: Original—Francis Collins, John A Wagner, James Barclay, Additional—He dorson Douglas, Peter Rice, Lous H. Me- Chesney, Joseph B. Sidoner, Dean Cuttivg, Andrew J. McLaugnlin, Henry Hatter. In- crease —James . Adams. Reissue—Austin B. Rayburn, deceasea; John C. Presburg, Frankiin Taylor. Original widows, oto,— Mary 5. Field, Elizabeth Chiapman, Mary O, MecCarty, South Dakota: Original—Sanfora Coder, Charles Gallagner. Additional —Leonard Scott, Lewis J. Waterbury, Kestoration and relssue—John S. Pulver, deceased. In- crease—Cnarles Stewart. Original widows, ete.—Saran J. Pulver. Miscellaneous. ‘The secretary of the lnterior today afirmed the decision of the land commissioner ¢iving Frederick Mauman the tract tpon which ne claimed prior entry against Michael Me. Carthy in the Aliiance land distriot of Ne- braska. A. L. Clarke of Nebruska is at the Oxford Mr, und Mrs, G. B. Urqu hart of Sterling, Nob., leave Washington for home Tuesday ' morniug. Mr. aod Mrs. er gave o musicelo in their bonor Saturday night. Ex-Representative Dezendor! of Virgini who bas just returned from New York, su, that be i5 confident of Harrison's election Another flopper his goue Lo Join Gresham and Itea and the other disappointed office seekors who are flopping on the Cleveland sido of the fence, He is George K. Fronch, | who was appoiutod ussistant distriot atior noy in Seplewber, and be will shine beside bis assoclate, for Mr. Frencu resigus oftice because of bis syw paiby with Cloveland and lueidentally, be says, because of the ipade quate salary. Mr. Freuch is very youngund 10 Las 140 VOLO Lo cust foF Buy 0ne, &8 bo is & residout of the Distriot, Goneral (ieorgs W. Jones of Dubuque,who of was secoud W Hoo. Jouathan Cilley Malue in iy duel with Congresswan Gray of Kestucky in 1885 drove out o the of o duel uear the Maryiand line yestorday | 1o company with & ite and Colonel Torrlll of Keontuoky, who is compiiing a his tory of duoiug. Geueral Joues wet over { their personal ambitions, BREPURLICAN MEITINGS, the old ground and recallod the incidents of the duel for the benefit of Cotonel Terrlil, —— And SiEDown Hard, Ord Quia Tho wav to staud vp for Nebraska is to sit down on her defamers. ————— | Bargains Won't Work. Washington ot Mon. Lorenzo Cre Fairbury, November 5, Hon. €. ¥, Mand reon. Loup City, November 1, Ord, Novomber 2. and Island, November Syracuse, Novamber 4 Auburn, ovember Folttieat ‘Lhero appoars to be more confusion than | ‘VeePing Water, Novembe 7., fusion out in Nebraska. Mon. 3. M. Thut o - - - At Lincoln, Novembeor | Misinterpreted tnstractions. Norfolk, omber 2 Chiewp Trivune, nber 3, Tt wasn't manufacturineg etatistics the \ iR omber 4 democrats reaily wanted from Commissioner | Falis City, Novemver 5 Pack. It was manufactured statistics. How, dohn L. We setor, i David City, November 4 Let Well Enoneh Alone, Prof John Enander (3 India i Journal Reports from busiuess men in all parts of Wahoo, November 1 Stromsbur . November the country aro that they pronoss to attend | Saronville, Novaraiers. " 10 business eloction day by voting to let well Shickle November 4 enough alone. Holdreee, November s — Nav o Part with .. Sl Lt up for mebraska voto againat thoso men who fair state is inhabited by and wovorned by a hordo prospority 1o such ctatements, which unprinciplod men ond, Novembor 2. Lyous, November 4 A, S, P Stand by casting vour say that this e of paupers thieves, The ves the lia concoivod by in the hopo of gratifyin g on, O'Netll, Novem Sutton, Nover of soen on every hand gi tor At Fairbury, Saturday, N ve Cronnse. wor 5 Loeal Republican Rl - eat thand Eighth Wa drich hall ourth Ward--Novembor ~NO¥Re New ¥ Com nereial, Towa democrats are so confident of earry at Boyd sopern g thoir stato that they want o withdraw | NOUse. their otoctoral tickat in order to fnso with | Uhe following speakers will nddress tha the opulists, and ure catling tho secretary | 17008 of Millurd on Noventor 11 4 of state hard mes beeay he will not | doseph Fawcett, Hon, Gaorgs 3 them hava their wav, This is the samo on. Louis Berka. of overconfide:# that vrovails in democratic - eadquarters in New York. Whitehe L St Pou 1 FIVE MINCTES OF S0 w010y, Philadelphin Times: Tall L.h. not monkey with the buzz wieets Iright, pblica v, Tho outlook for repubiican success Arkansaw Traveler op thia congressionnl district rrows brighter evory | dead aniet” s e mund sl whily day. Whitehoad 18 makine a good canvass | Dianting his'vieti and bringing supportors every day. Ho is clean, able gentleman and hns tha o fidence T \anton Repubii o book a ! ! 15 another LHIng Cht NOVOR & 18 Without gy s ofall who know him, and impresses one L Madaubh A et LD verv favorabiy when ho meots them. He —— would be an Louor to this great dist rict. Indianapolis Journal: W ts-T've Just : i un to oo thy educated i Did you dver AN Nations Must Cnite. Potts L have met a pork baron Warhing'on Post thou :h. ster Lincoln frankly avows himself a Vi I New York Herald: istnn s oot or in bimetaliism or the double stand- | for u eont e haldy, Bt VIntINeCH: d, but. liko most wen of sound financial | Cynicus—A 1 nosh to kewp i3 unable to seo how tho United | you from taxing the ur feionds alono and singlehanded, can bring so | offer. desirable a consummation about. It is only ‘h.»' concurrent netion, stich as is proposed by | W3hinaton Star e the wite of 10 monctary conforance, that the question “Wolk. why NoCE 116 out . e koo s can be safely settlod 1 Why not? He can swur ko parros, at least. = — T “hison Glohe: When o010 neoplo smiio they try 10100k 50 pleasint that oy 1eok New Yori Trib \\\lnl.y S Ll ‘The lack of enthusiasm in the Cleveland campaien up to date is said to bo due toa | NOW York lerald: Tho vintry duys are migunderstanding Lotweon the 1wo factions | SOMMEGN Wi Roon stotortan lungs willraues 7Uthe enemies he bas made” and those who | don't you sl 1A DO i *love him for the enemies he bas made’ as 1o the division of labor. Enthusiasm is under- | Philadelohin I artdeck's stood evervihero to cousist of “three cheers | JOkes nre N LREATY and atiger,” Ivis just beginning to bo un- | Uav's the r (LI (b derstood that Tammany takes o vart in the | pyijac A this (o b skl “ibreo eheors; ull it doesis (o contribute the | of ol 't vor soes down “Tiger. with the sa tan dues What Protection Hus Done, la M Joois )vor moths ha Americ i Economist, L1 tind thiay the According to the McKinley census, con ducted and veritied by the American Pro. | agest 0 Y Q0L YOU U then for duu tective Tariff league, " peoole have Mudze—Sue the moths for damages! You found embloyment in industries estanlished | talk like a child. and incroased by the McKinloy tariff. (n Yabsley 1 dido’t mean the moths; T meant the same industries the incroased capital em- | I¢ Pawnbrokers. ploved amounts to #40,499,050. Every report ou which tho above réport is given is on filo in the rooms of the Tariff league, subject 10 the inspection of any person desiring to ex- amine tho samo. > Chicago News Record: sald Mrs. Hamean, sosilent and Tell me doar, “Tam not girl, throwing hor I0Lo her mother's wy dear. hy” arn vou £ eveninat sald tho poor i bysterical sab ¢ 1 can't holp W't live an s, thinking now cruel it s that | " Mosos. A Dt ARty T et Easter bonnet until noxt Disappointment ofton broeds anger and | 1 that 15 why Van Wyck is showing a bad temper these days. Ho has {requently de- clared, of late, that the tideof populist souti- ment is not as strong as it was boforo the southern democrats took to handling rotten ezgs for politibal missiles. Ho is afraid that, having attempted. like Moses, to lead the r leid’s Washington: o the wallery gods y son. Why ain't they. pups m v, uskod 0. “But hopeful. persistod the replied *did you! > ihennidio astute parcnt, Detrroit Free Press: Wife- Order that lond peoplo to 4 promised land he may, lika tie | of conl today as you go dowr town. Charge Inwgiver of the Israelites, only be permittea | y: Vind With it now 1L neiect 1t to view the Cannan from tho mountain | ~ Husband—All rizht, doear. Tl charge my heights of fancy, and then suffer burial in an | Mind With it but the other fe low wanis sash. unmarked and unknown grave. But there 9 Moexlea n irthquake today. is no record of Moses huving beon mad | it ien Foncia Wi e Ve 1 i about it. not.ce i1? Etet B i i Mexlean—Not you seo zee people rush ouy from churches? Tourist—0h, maybe the colle He Ought to and Will Win, Ansley Chronfle, As election day appro: we become moro and moro firmly convinoed that James ut I thonshit ing round. e of our emls Whitehead will bo clected to congress, unless lisuase s0me uow unforescen element enters into the ol Teatient campaign botweon now and NovemberS, His thofiRyogyoll campaign through this district has been a source of surprise to his most sanguine friends, while the doubting onos have been complotely captivated by bhis power and njoy (oot ball? exi him at uie om Star: “Do yoa the man wko sat logic. He has beon making a winning fight Some. - from the start, and today his Are you u player ohances of election are even brighter [ “No. I'm awur: = than those of Congressmun Kem THE WILDCAT PLA Chicayo Tribun While thoy struggled in tho v the long and disma night To build the Cleveinnd piatt und watertight (L eame among them o i wwo years ago. And why shouldn’t he win? " Can one word bo truthfully said de- rogatory to his character us a man, a soldior, or a legisiator! K'ree from nnv taint of cor- ruption, not the pliant tool of corporations or money powers, a furmer with a broad and liveral ‘mind, ' a Christian gentleman, and scholarly, is ho uot thoroughly equipped and | endowed to be an honor to tho Big Sixth | district as its represontative in congress? | No one will ever have cause to regret that | he cast Lis ballot for Jim Whitehead, gwam through em bulletnroof The anavgelof Lhe lght, Looked it over, and b provemant twill be r Shall 1 fix 1t ns It o country? lhanks! And he wrote the plank th wildeat bunks. d: “With one im= oty catel the 1w the e ] BRUWNING, KINGE..E- EYeE 7] Eatpteniy & ::E;'T.:.i.'wz,t.::.‘f “Twon't rip Because it ain't that kinl of a saw. Neith rwill 7| oursuits rip, becaus - they are not made that way. They will wear and may tear, but never rip. Wil stand the wear and t . of ordinary life better than the average. Some ones as low as $10, cond L5 t0 overcoats—well, we never came so near having ¢vory- thing new unler the sun as we have this fall in oy We offer special inducements to wearers o goo Our children's department is far al al of We have sing!c anl I to coats. overcoats, any other in this western country. double breasted suits at $2.50, $3.50, $4 and $5 fc 14 boys, every style and fabric. Browning,King&( o |5.W.Cor 15th & Dor 145 5t e, exoent Satur 10 B w Our stor ¢ duy