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

e THE DAILY BEE R ROSEWATER, Evrron — Y PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING FFIOIAL PAPER OF THR CITY. TFRMS OF SURBSCHIPTION. Daily Ree (withont Sundag) Ono Year Daily and Sunday. One Year 81z Months Three Monthis y Bunday B, One Venr Baturdny Niee, One Yoar Weekly Nee, One Year OFFICES Omaha, The Bee Tullding. Eouth Omahs, corner N and 20th Streats, Conneil Biu Ponrl Stroat Chicago Ofce. 317 Chamber of Kew ¥ 15, 14 And 15 Washlngion teenth Street PONDENCE. relnting be addressed o - mmares. uno Bullding. and B All communteat editorial matter aho Horial Department BUKINESS LETTERY ness 1ettors and remittances honld ho )T he Tee Publishing Company, Omaha ks and postoMea orders 10 be theorder of the company I PUBLISHING COMPA Al adire Draft vhnb THE B Y SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCOLATION teof Nohr, unty « o b, Trschy Heiiing company. A0, netnnl elrenintic ending Oct tary of TIR REE Pub nnly awear that the DATLY BEF for tho woek epting the extra § Average. 1 FONGE I 1Z250HUCK ibea_ iy vres NP FEIL, Notary Public Sworn b enee i senl Avernge Cirenlation for October, 24,421, Tr yor don’t Remembor. this you can’t vote! regis! Now if of weather ¢ wo just have sort setion day LEr Delawar ‘em have We'll and mak off the ar one of them. F and must * out publiean votes, evory vy republiean should be registered by Suturday 2 arrangemonts for the grand opera festival in this city next week are now complete and tho success of the project is assured. Tnere are going be or yed i the First di trict who are endeavoring to bel Morton and vote for Bryan. to some v democe - ats TiE month of O braakerat the Om postoflices, But wi continually brouking records in this town. Tue city may find it profitable to take charge ol the mp lighting, although the cost of lighting gasoline Tamps has been moderate heretofore. Tue light holds out to burn at the registration booths tonight and tomor- row night until 9 o'clock, and oven the vilest democrat cannot register after that time. — WiERe ave those which the streat railway company long since promised to replace the unsightly wooden poles which now obstruct our principnl strests? ober wis a ind South Om: record asoline iron poles with AN INCREASE of nearly $2.000 in tho business of tho Omuha postoflice in Oc- tohor over the sume month Inst year at- tests the rapid growtn of the general business of the eit; Tie death of Lieutenant Schwatka, the Avctic oxploror, is to bo deplored. Schwatka was a brave and intrepid man and his death certainly was not that of the cowardly suicide WHATEVER faults Christ Specht may have, he is not a drone. He has done as much for the Sixth ward as four or five ward counciimen that represented that part of the city put together. Bu ALO BILL was in town the other day und hardly any one know it, while his entrance into London was heralded ns a great ovent. A prophet is not we in his own country. Visirors to Omaha sometimes com- plain of the quality of its mud, which is undeniab! v, and of the condition of the crosswalks on tho unpavod strects, which are neverclenned. The mud can- not bo improved, but the crosswall: n be cleuncd. — OMAHA has done over $170,000 worth of paving this year and would do moré il a suflicient number of experionced pavers could be secured, But although oxtra large pay is being given in order to close up contracts before cold weather beging, there seem to be no idle men in this city, AT South Omaha commission man who, with #8350 in cash, a diamond stud and ring ard a gold wateh about his person, was eloquent enough to induce A masked highwayman to accept $17 and depart was a diplomat of rare ability, The wonder is that he did not flimflam the highwayman. COMMISSIONER PPADDOCK vory wall demonstrated his unfitness for the posi- tion of county commissioner by attempt- ing to foist upon the county the unnecos- sary burden of the exvense of another sot of election judges and clorks than that appointed by the mayor. That is I'nddock’s idea of economy. — THE Santa Fe road has just issued its annual reportshowing net earnings from all sources of nearly #3,000,000. This is evidenco thut this great road has begun to climb the hill in a gratifying manner in spite of the many drawbacks in past years, aud its pumerous wrecks during the past year. With this showing, we shall be glad to see the Suntu e he ded toward Omaba next vear, — ports of enlargement of the great mest packing plants at South Omuba have become so frequent that it begins to look as il their growth were 1o be continuous. I'he new buildings now being erected by Swilt & Co. will considerably increase the facilities of thut enterprising firm, and yet it has others alroady planned. There seems 10 be no limit to the ambitions of these packing concernm THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY THE DANGER OF A CHANGE, The presidential campaign will be at an end next Tuesday. The only possi- ble outcoms is the election of Benjamin Harrison Grover Cleveland. The candidacy of General Weaver can cut no other figure than did the candidacy of St. Johin in 1884, Cleveland could nevar have carried New York with. St. John & he cannot or out hope to su can take the votes of Nebraska, Kansas South Dakota and Colorado out of the republicen column and throw the elec- tion into the house of representatives. Twenty-soven out of the forty-four states <onted in the house by a ma- jority of democrats and Cleveland would read his title clear on the 9th of Novem- bor if throo or four states west of the Mississippt that always have beon re- publican should give the Weaver elec: tors n majority. The iden that Weaver will carry any ithern state next Tuesday has been abundoned by Weaver himself. His treatment in the south has dispelled the delusion that the blue and the gray can hurmonize when it comes to a presiden- tinl In between aro rep! ection making his choice next ‘l'uesday Harri<on and Cleveland, every n should cast the weight of his vote in favor of the man who has been tried many times and never found wanting in moral patriotism A statesmanship. is dus to [Harrison that he should lorsed by the people whom he has served faithfully with signal ability. It hins been the custom to endorse local, state and national ofticials for a second term when they have proved themselves capable, honest and faithful in the dis- of their duties, Grover Cleveland yosed four ye ago be he hiad failed utterly to give the country an oficient and vig administration, <on why he should now The country is en universal prospority. national credit is better it ever has been. Would it prudent to make a change just for the s g change when wo know that a change would result in u temporavy if not permanent comm Wl derangement? The peo- sottled down to ex and prices. Grover Cleveland’s election would surely be fol- lowed by the unsettling of prices. Any material change of our customs duties would te a distirbance in every branch of trade. Merchants would not want to lay in now stocks of goods and manufacturers would curtail their output in expectancy of ruinous foreign competition. Thousands of bread win- ners would be thrown out of employ- ment and either consume their sav- o swell the army. of paupers, Capital, which always timia and cowardly, would be hourded and investors would decline to venture in enterprises no matter how profitable or promising. With the greuat mass of the American people the sole issue is material pros- purity. With them the battles of the war and the force bill are dead issues. They want to vote for the candidate that represents good government, sound currency and a policy that will build up America in preference to England or any other country. Under Harricon the country has been steadily advancing in prospority and wealth, and with Harrvison in the presi- dential chair the next four years will inaugurate the most prosperous era in the history of the country, This is our candid and unbiased conviction, loyal eiti 0 13 min rs 180 ous joying almost The o of malin isting conditions cre A MENACE IR The recent large increase in the ex- ports of American cattle to Eogland seems to have caused the IEnglish au- thorities to seel an excuse for objecting to our cattle upon grounds of public volicy, and the excuse that is offered is that the American herds are not free from infectious diseases. Socretary Rusk declarcs that pleuro-pneumonia, the ase which the English profess to fear, has been entirely stamped out in this country by the system of govern- ment inspection, and intimates that the reports of plearo-pneumonia are ecircu- lated in England as a pretext for di crim fon against American stock. He proposes to investigate the subject and show the falsity of the reports ci culated for the purpose of restricting our cattle exvorts, This question is one of great import- ance to the beef producers of this coun- try. 1l by way of retaliation against our protective policy the Enghish gov- ernment should be induced by the mis- ropresentation of interested parties to adopt mensures that would interfere with our cattle exports the injury to the stock business of the United States might prove to be serious. It was for the purpose of meeting the very objos tion now made that the system of gov- ernment inspection now in force was adopted, No one doubts that it has been entively successful. The adminis- tration has won the gratitude of all who are interested in this important industry by conceiving and putting into oper: tion a system that has enormously in- crensed our cattle exports and thus en- larged oue market. If the government shall succeed in demonstrating to the English authorities the injustice of the present attempt to create a projudice against American cattle it will perform another service for our stock raisers aed at the same time promote the in- terests of the English consumer, for the latter would only be injured by the exclusion of American beel THE UNIO, LEMENT. City Attorney Conuell is of the opin- fon thar a weinngular fight has devel- oped between the Milwaukee, Rock Island and Unlon Pacific roads as re- gards the union depot. The question is, wheve does the city of Omha come in? If tho fighv deveiops the fact that we are to get a Union Pacific and a B, & M. depot only, and not u union depot for all the voads that now cross the bridge, Omauha will gain nothing by the pro- vosed sottlement which Mr. Connell con- siders such great stroke. While it is not Omaha's business 1o take care of the interests of any road at war with the Union Pacific, it is surely her interest to break the embargo under which our ity hus beea deprived of commodious trans- fer facilities and accommodations for avory railroad that is disposed to make Omaha ite terminus It would pay Omaha better to surren der the #150,000 of bonds and get what wo bargained for than to give up every vestigeof right or claim to require the Union Depot company to give access to connecting roads toits terminal facile itivs at reasonable rates. It is all very well to point to the in- terstate bridge as n competitor, but sup- pose the intarstate bridge turns out to be a mere auxiiiary of the Union Pacific bridge, what then? To be sure there still would be the Nebraska Central, providing always that this enterprise is not blocked and choked off. Whenever the Nebraska Central becomes an as- sured fact Omaha can with safety make the concessions now demanded by the Union Pacific, but until then prudence and good business sense would dictate and justify us in declining to swap a bird in the bush for a bird in the hand. We have patiently submitted to all the inconveniences of the cowshed and voofless depot for yoars and we can stand it a little whilo longer. Atany rate, there is no probability that the depot would be under roof this year, un- less we had a guaranty of open weather until January, and if we wait until May we will know defimtely whether the Nebraska Contral {s to materialize or die a-borning. KEBP THEM AT HOM 1f the people of the Fifth and Sixth congressional districts of Nebraska have any care for the welfare of the state, so far as this may be affected by its vepre- sentation in congress, they will not ro- elect McKeighan and Kem. It isim- possible that these men can be of any service to their constituents or to Ne- braska in the national legislatu and the people whom thoy ask to support them might as well be without repre- sontation at Washington as to send them there, McKeighan and Kem are absolute nonentities in the presont congress and they would be no better in the next one. The of representatives of the Fifty-third congress will be republican or democratic, and whichever purty ob- tains control will doubtless have a good majority. It questionable whother the third party will have as many revo- rosentatives in the next house as it has in the present one, but at any rate it is not likely that they will be numerous enough to exert any influsnce. Do the intelligent peovle of the Fifth and Sixth districts want to put themselves in a position to be completely ignored in the next congress and at the sumo time greatly weaken the influence of Ne- braska in that body? The election of the republican candi- dates in those districts would, at least, be creditable to the intelligence of the coustituencios, and in the ovent of the next house being vepublican, which there is strong reason to believe it will be, Prof. Andrews and Hon. James Whitehead could be of some service to the state. 'I'hey are capablo and worthy men, who would command the respect and confidence of their congressional coilengues, and who would give Nabraska astanding in congress which the state does not now enjoy by reason of the fact that the sentimeats of a majority of her people are misreprosented in that body. The masses of the intclligent voters of thisstate do not favor free trade, free siiver and flat currency, but they are made to appear to do so by their present represontatives, and the re-eloctioa of these representatives would serve to omphasize this impression. McKeighan and Kom should be kept athome. They are not the sort of men tovepresent an intelligent, industrious, thrifty and honest people who desive to stand well in the respect of the country. There is no possibility that they can do any good, and they are not harmless, for the reason that they represent every-— thing that is to the discredit of Ne- braska. house DEBAUCHING THE SUFFRAGE. A great deal isbeing heard from dem- ocratic sources about debauching the suffrage by the corrupt use of money. It isalloged that the repub ican ni- tional committee has a fund of $1,000,- 000 which is intended to be used in buy- ing votes, and thereupon the democrats set up a wail of renrobation. Mr. Cleveland contributes hisshare to the lamentation. In a speech a few days ago hesaid: “We dally hear predic- tions of republican success bused upon the ability of that party to purchase the votes of the people. A little re- flection, 1t seoms to me, cannot fail to arouse the American conscience to the wicledness as wel! as tho poril of u de- bauched suffrage.” It might be inferred from the demo- cratic expre:sions ot solicitude regard- ing the corrupt use of money in elec- tions that that party has never been guilty of such a practice, and that it is veculiarly the conservatorand guardian of an hovest suffrage. But everybody knows that such is not the case. On the conteary, dobauchery of the suffrage, in one way or another, has been a method of the democratic party almost since the beginning of its history. How else does Tammany maintain its organization and hola its grip upon the spoils in New York city? There is never an election there in which large numbers of voters are not bought, and no one who has any knowledge of the poiitical meuhods of that organization can doubt that vote buying will be freely carried on by it this yoar. The statement regarding the amount of money at the command of the repub- tican national committee is uadouhtedly exaggerated, but ut any rate the demo- catic committee also doubtless has all the money it needs. The democratic officials in New York city and through- out the state have been required to con- tribute liberally from their salaries to the campaign fund. Itiseaid thatliberal «outributions huve been mide by the importing interest, and such wealthy democrats as Flower, Whitney and Brice have seen to it that the commit tee should not want for funds. Mr, Cleveland himself is said to have given a handsome sum, as he did four years ago, and without making any conditions a8 to how it should be used. Probably not far from 1,000,000 has been raised by the democratic national committee, aod nobody will pretend that such a sum {8 necessary for tho legitimate pue: poses of the caftifaign, The truth is that if there isany oulpability in ox pending largor stims of money for politi- | oal purposes thal'aéé required for legiti mate eampnign expenses the partios are equally bad. All good citizens must deplors prac tices tuat corrupf and debauch the suf- rago, but they must also reprobate mothods which destroy the freedom and intogrity of the ballet, and it is note worthy that neither Mr. Cieveland nor any othor demockat has u word to say in condemnation of such methods. Hun dreds of thousands of citizens will not oxercise their right of suffrage in the southern states next Tuesday, and many who do will not have their honestly counted, but there wiil bo no democratic voice raised against the sup- prossion of the suffrage in tho south, which is a menace to fres institutions no less sevious than the corraption of voters. The professed sol ude of the democrats for a pure suffrage is too one- sided to be nccepted as sincerc, and as a matter of fact it is not so. —_— MR. CLEVELAND does not accept the assurances of the democratic campaign managers regarding the certainty of success, o admitted this in n speech ho madea few days ago, in which ho sought to forestall defeat by charging that the republicans had appealed to the passions and prejudices of the peo- ple by misrepresenting the records of the democracy and 1ts candidates, and that the ropublican managors intend to uso money in corrupting vote The truth is that Mr. Cleveland realizes that, the people are not prepared to accept the policies and principios of the democratic party, and he is looking for excuses for the defeat which he sees to be practically assured. He has not the faculty of the average politician of koop- ing up a protonse of hopefulness when there is no appavent basis for it. The assertion of Mr. Cleveland that the re- publican party has been vanquisbed in overy arghmont is nmusing in view of the fuct that the democracy has re- treated evory position it took at of the ecampaign, and hs Iv renounced the issuos made by its platform. Senator Hill said in a speech lust Wednesday, *We believe in a T for v with incidental pr ion,” whereas the platform declares any and all provection to be unconstitu- tional. The proposal to restore stato banl currency has been abandoned, and the party leaders have stopped assailing reciprocity. Their discernment of the groat blunder made at Chieago has, how- ever, came too late. Mr. Cleveland is not remarkable for politieal penetration, but he sees the drift and is candid enough to admit it. votes THE coming year will ba one of great activity in the pagsenfor service of the railways of the United States on nc- count of the World? fiir, and all of the great lines are making preparations for it on a large scale.. Campetition for the patronage of the téaveling public will be sharp, and each company will oxert itself to estublish & reputation that will be of value for yeats to come. The New York Central, the Pennsylvania and some other roads have already com- monced experimenting with high speed enginee. The Peunnsylvania raced four of its best lecomotives the other day on parallel tracks to determine which was capablo of the highest speed in ovder that it might be dupheatea for use in drawing World’s fair trains. The best speed attained was a miie in forty-sdven seconds, which does not equal somo previous records, though it is fast enough tosatisfy any timid passenger. Next yoar will witness the highest de- velopment yet attained in the passenger sorvice of the American railways, not only in respect to rapid transit, but also in the more important matters of com- fort and safety. The enormous demands of the trattic will call for the exerciso of the highest administrative and man- agerial ability, but our millions of vis- itors from abroad will find that the rail- way mon of the United States can rise to the full height of any occasion. STRIKING, iilustrations of the advan- tage which the American farmer gains by the tariff may be found right here in Omaha, One of the largest pickle con- corns in the country is located in this city and draws a considerable portion of its supply of materials from the market gardenors of Nebraska. It uses great quantities of eauliflower and onions for which it pays the producer good prices, hut as these articles are not grown in sufficient quantities here it is necessary to make up the deficiency by importing from Holland. The tariff upon these products is 45 per cent, and yot they ure laid down in Omaha at the same prices that are paid to the Nebraska farmer, Without the tariff the foreign deuler could deliver them here at a trifle more than one-half what 18 now paid and the American producor would bo compelled to uccept the reduced prices or quit the business. He never could stand such competition and would soon go to the wall. This 15 only one example among many of the practieatbonefitsderived by the farmer from'tné protective policy now in force in thisgcoun ——————rr— I'r 18 now about eight months since the city council created the office of city electrician, But up to this time the electric lighting and ‘ulep]uma compa-~ nies have held su¢h'a, firm grip upon the council that nosoedinance has been passed defining the'dutdes and powers of the electrician, ‘Chat'makes the office a dead letter and the muyor very properly has declined to majhe the appointment, A city electrician withouv authority to inspect wires,and compel the weeding out of dangerous dead Iihes' would be worth- less, There wolfld, however, have been no skullduggery about the electric ordinance if the mayor hud filled the place with somebody who would be will- ing to make a farce of the inspection, —_— ONE by one resolutions to increase the number of electric are lights have been smuggled through the council in the face of the fact that Omaha is being fleeced and robbed by the electric light contractor. Sicux City, Lincoln, Des Moiaes and other towns of less than half the population of Omaha are get ting their electric lamps for frow 30 to | | | standing 50 par cent less than Om tha, i, wo wuro paying for about many lamps as wa conld got same money if thy city ownod rated its OF course, it is very generous the part of the Thomson-Houston lighting monopoly to furnish three or four are lights in the city hall free of charge. Thoey woll afford to. Tt Board of Agricul- ture has received reports from threshors in all but three countios in that statoe, from which it appears that the yield of wintor wheat will be about 7,000,000 bushels, or 5,000,000 than viously estimated. This not only a favorable but it proves how little reliance is to be placed upon csti- mates based upon the appenrance of crops. Reports of the condi- 1in that state so0 from 77 to 68 per cent, but when the crop is harvested be entirely different. Tue threo monster mass ro- publican meotings in three of lowa's cities Wednesd Tom Reed spoke at Des Moines, the State Rapublican league met at Cedar Rapids and Senator Hager spoke at Council Bluffs, These great vallies are valuable pointers in regard to the city r i vots of Towa this year. It will be by thousands the larg- est ever cast, Tho fact twico for and one ns the own plant oa can Kansas State more pro- showing tions of co ere indicate a de- the fi gures may wer NO VvOoTER should negloct to cast a bailot for the proposed amend ment to the state constitution providing for an elective Iroad commission. Tn Towa the elective commission has been found to be a complote success, and it has really takon the railrond q uestion out of stute politics, which is an end most earnestly desired in Nebraska. COLONEL SWORDS, the gay and fes- uve sergeant-at-arms of the republican national committee, has found his pocketbook and his pile is $30,000 to bet on He on’s re-election. Now the Clevelandites might as well take down their sign and blow out the Coming E ws. Ete. Phitad-phia Inquirer. The ides of November are gradually drawing uear, and by the prophet's beard thoy cast ashadow like that which thoy threw four years ago. S That's the T New Yol The republican rarty is goiug to win, and mav possibly break the record. It has beon a record-broaking year, and November S would be a good day for a climax. k. Tribune. ork Recorder After all, would it not be funny to make a man who hired a substitute when the coun- try was plunged in war commander-in-chiof of the army and navy of the Un ted States! Glve it n Knock-Out Blow, Kearney Hub, Stand up for Nebraska! And stand up for the republican party, which stands up for Nevraska. The credit of the stato tirst, Set- tle the calamity question now, and settls it for all time. o Burled by Republican Votes. Wayne Herald One would think by reading the democratic organs that prohibition was ono of the issues of the campaien, but that question was buried out of sight in Nebraska two years ago, and by republican votes, 1f vou ploase. —— A Tribute to Protection. New York Advertiser Mr. Labouchere, the abiest writer and most_ progressive thinker in England, says that if ho were an American he would favor protection for the reason that nrotection has done more for the United States than {ree trade has done for Great Britain. The Peop hdraw Wim, Jar Post. At first McKeighan's supporters said he would be elocted by 10,000 majority. Pres- ently tkey out it down to 8.000; then to 6,G00, ther. to 4,000, then to 2,000, and now they say he stands a good chance of being elected. Carrying out that line of thought Mack ought to withdraw avout next week before he loses all the support he ever had. —_——— Samples of Freo Trade. Boston Advertiser, What with the meetings of the unem- ployed in London to cry out for work and bread; the aimost luevitable strike and lock- out in Lancashire, nvolving about 50,000 skilled operatives; thedopressed condition of English manufactures, and the $75,000,000 de- crease 1n British trade, what inducement has auy American voter o support the domo- cratic proposition for a “tariff for rovenuo only — THE SPICE OF Yonlkers 'Stutesma on the buby th There 13 no discount JICS Lo DA, Siftings: You cannot expeot o man to keep anunmoved faco when ho lots his counte- nance fall, act that a public ervant of the people doss not to excite iny wild desire to remain one 16 people” and be waited on. They oil the waves to calm them down, For some new fangled notion. Next thing they know we'll cross the soas Upon « painted oceun, Tndlanapolls Journal: I am zetting tired of this injustice,'” said the trigger to the barrel, “You.are the one who gets londed, and thon I get oulled on account of {t.*" Town Talk: Brown—Congratulate me! to marry n Boston erotie novellst Jones>An; whom do you want as pall- bearers? I'm Arkansas Traveler: *I have lots to teli you about.” said the resl estate man, nieeting an old friend on the streot. Here's to the tramp, In his aimless way, Whero his hat's off, there's his home. He knows that ho oaunot go astray, For ull rouds lead to roatn. Philadelphin Record: Do you think braln enters Into the game of foot bali as wuch as brawn?' “Oh, yes; don't you sce the gray oozing ” from thut fellow's broken Poiladelphia Times: The man who said figures would not lle had ho reference to the calculators now loose at the nationsl heud- quurter of either party. sution? : 1 oan't define the words, but oan give you an fllustration showing you the distinetion between thou, She—\What is 1t hio—I am liviog on expectation and my tailor 18 1iving on hop Elmira Gazette: The huuter's horn sn't automatle, but It go=s when you wind it. Ho—Oh, v A new novol 15 called Philadelphia Kecord It 1s thestory of a bul- “Thore 1s No Deuth.” lot girl. Binghamton Leader: All sorts of vexa- tlons attend the parlor mutrimonial match. Even the lamp is trequently put out over it. Washiugton Star: By the way, uncle.” snid the nephew whom Farmer Begosh wiis visiung, “1 notlced thut you ate your pie with your knifs. Now— ¢ “Course Tate my ple with my knife. You | aot like you thort I wusn't used to ple.” NOT FUNNY, BUT IT'8 80, Kate Freld. They talk about s woman's sphere, As though It had a limit Thore's not & place in earth or heaven, Thore's not a task to mankind given, There's not a blessing or a woe, There's not & Whisper. yes or no. There's not a life, or death or birth That has & feather's welght of worth Without & woman 1y it OVEMBER 4, 1802-TWELVE PAGES, REEPING UP THEIR COURAGE How Demoorats Hopo to Keop Up the Fight in New York. BOGUS BETS BEING MADE ON CLEVELAND any Tigers Not Lnclined to e Kept Line for 1S Enemy ~Desprrate emocratic WasiiNgro Buasy ASHIN or T Bee, | BN STiE D. ¢, Nov. 8, democrats derive great tisfaction fact that the odds in botting are in favor of Cleveland m Now York, but tho fact that theso odds do not extend to the general result 1s puzzling Repub. licuns who are on the inside undorstaud this democratic trick o democratic agers, seolng that they could Fammany to do “any fine work land on of their love docided on w plan and the mbolers 0N, The from o them man not rely on for Clevo for Hul Tammany financially interostod tn Cloveland's succoss, To accomplish this a betting fund was raised by tho democratio manazers and piaced in ho hands of influ eatinl democrats and guml whose lead would likelv bo followed instructions to give odds on Clevolana's carvving Now York. The purpose of this is to load u great many workers 10 put their money on Clove land with the 1doa that it is o sure tip, With their bots on that sids they may be relica upon to do more work to suve their money than they would o for Cleveland under other condition A lettor received from Senators states that the republicans are sure of the Michigan logislature and that Cloveland will not kave more than three elactoral votes in Micnigan. A lotter from Minnesota stutos that the repubiicans wiliearey that state and will elect all but one of the congressmen., News trom the A Captain Warry O. Porley, assistant sur zeon, is dotailed asa momber ol the exam- inine board convened attho War department, vice Mnjor Itobert H. White, surgeon, ro lieved. The foliowing transfors in the Pirst artillery are made: Sccond Livitenant Ose I Staub, from vattery G 1o batt i Second Lieutenant rank Coo, from battery A to Lattery Captain David A. Lyie, orduancs depart ment, will procend trom Phiiadeiphia, Pa., to Birshorough, ’a., on official bisiness and uvon completion thercof will rejoin his proper station. Captaiu eorce Rubilen, nssistant quartermaster, will proceod {vom 11 Paso to Jefferson Barracks on official business connoeted with the quartermaster’s department ana upon the completion of this duty will rejoin his proper station, Wes 5 Tho following western pansions are reported by Tue Bee and Burean of Claims: Nebraska: riginal dell Gross,” Tennis Hookstr: Adams, Daniel B. Bal Addition Samuel R John Damero. Original v Towa: Original-—Henry liam A, Graham, Josoph pleton, Smith M. Chil Willard Alden, Henry dall, Josepn €. Arbucklo. Additional— Wil liam H. Heacock, Alvin Bliss, Edwin Hunt, Olas C. Oisan, Asher Entsmunger, James P, Lair. {ucrease—George . Bender. Reissue—David Original widows, ete.—Si . Davennort, Elizabeth O. Hanna, Eiiza Ann Todd, Bliza- both A. Raukin, minors of Josiah A. Original-—Alex Leper, Charles I len, John H. Judy, David Turvey, Baujamin . Ackers, Anderson M. Cleghiorn, Conraa Nausel, Bdgar D, [ield. Additional— Jasper’ N. Melinsoy, Wilmouth Nis Jacobsen Bruhn, Reubon Conklin, Owen B. Keistor, Alfrea Utler, In o —Joseph W. Shaelfer, F'rancis Suttou, Frod erick Boch, " Original, widows, otc. -Cath- erino Haskiu, Huldah Wolfe, Abgolina Gast. mother, +*hebe Moon, mother South Dakota: Original lompson, Leroy Simmons. Addition, Reuben Waite, Danisl Colloran, O widow—Mary Boots. Originsl —Henry Joln It Lowo, Gilvert. account 0 et ‘kbridge ny. W granted lixaminor Henvy Hornier, Wen- Charles i, Lucius Kinsman. lary King. S. Lucas, Wil Lathen, Abel Ap- , Josenh B. Leonard, i Hugh L. Ken- Parisa A, inal Hostile. Additional - Origmal widow —Kate A. Miscellaneous, E. A. Hanington has boon nppointed post- master at IForest City, S. D, RReid, resigned; S. Rief, Iteels, D. Reel, rosigned. el e Not Sickles, but the Sentiment, Brooklun Times, If cvery soldier who thinks as Genoral Sickies thinks could be conciliated with a congressional nomination the membership of congress would have to be multiplied tre- mendously. And as long as this can't be done it was simply wasting & congressional nomination to wy to oconcillate Geueral Sickles, It was not Sickles, but tho wide- spread sentiment to which he gave ex- pression, that was dangerous. Best Intercsts, Seward Reporter., A vote for Judee Crounge is a vote for the erosts of Nebraska. Ho has a long and honorable record us @ publio man, and will make one of the bost governors that the state has ever had. Thorc is no comparison between such a wan and the dema; ogue who heads tho indepeodent ticket, Ivery man who has tho best interest of Nebraska at heart should be sure to vote for night. reservation and wot States wont to an orgy unul 2 o'clock in the morning. that hour sottiers observed a bright and investigation showed that the cabin had caught firo and were in a drunkon stupor, 1o aeath, only thoir charrod ing. train to ot published. Biorly's domand for an immodiate hearing 1n the city hall to give ity as possible. Tho caso is sot for this evens ing. BEPUBLICAN MEETINGS, orenro Falrbury, November 5. Hon. €. ¥ Syracuse, Auburn Weopir oune, . Mandersom, ovamber 4 November 5, Water, November 7., Hon, 0. M. Thurston Gerevn, Novemberd Falts City, Novomber 3. Hon, hn T Websten, David City, November 4 rof. Jotn Enander (Swedlsh Speaker), Shickley, November 4 Holdrogo, November Hon, en 8. Baker, Lyons, November 4 Hon. AL S Paddock, Sutton, Novemuver 4, § p.m ~ Paddock and At Fairbury, Saturday, November b, fHon. Charles d, Gresne, Springheld, November 4 Mohemin Speake HON, CENBK DUNAS, srantum, Vall Novembor 4, uyvler, N i, November 6, afiernoon, South Omaha, November 6, aveniog, WON. ¥. 1. SADILEK, West Point, November 4, Dodee, Novembar Veraigre, Novem o Bohemian republicans of Omana will raily at National hall, corner Thirteenth and Wiie % liums, Novembor s, at2:30. Hon,Cevek Dara Judwo Louis Borka, John Rosicky und others will address the v ting. - the Populists, Glove-Demoerat Tho members of the peovlo’s rendily sco that it has notcome ipto thele expectutions, It was stronger at the start than it has over boen since, and it s dechin me every day. The efforts of its londers to maintuin its importance s a volitical factor bave been peculiarly disappoin parts of wo country. Thero is littl terest taken in the questions which 1 souts, and tho conditions are in way unfavorablo to 1ts desires and pur- vo: It is not likely o carry a singlo stats, The votos cast for its candidates will be practically thrown away so far s their effect upon its own fortunos is ncarncd. They can only serve to pro moto the chances of democratic success in ropublican states. Tho man who pats a bal- ° lot in the box for Woaver u gives aia and comfort to Cleveland. That is the pro- dicament of the party, and its adhoreuts should consider tno situation canaidly ana riousty. 1f they are wiiling to assist in cting a democratic president, they have a right to do so, of course; but they have no FIZUL to aeceive themsolves with the idea that they are voting agninst Cleveland when thoy vote for Weaver. The lino of battle is ted that thoy can not do their fighte ine on middlo ground and to the advantage of tho organization with which they are ideutitied. T y must choose between the WO greal partios which are [eading contest- auts, and one or the othor of which is going to win tho victory and eain control of the government for the ensuing four ycars, Crounse, nty, epublican Ralltes. Predicament party ocan mated While Drank. SroKaNe, Nov. 3.—Wild Goose Bill, who has just arrived in the city from Okanugon county, brings nows of the burn- g of seven Indians near Alma Mouday They bad como ncross from the drunk ana the United marshal drove them back. They abandonod cabin and hold an About light burned. The Inawans, who wera all buraed bodies remaln- e Grand Forks Editor Arrestod. iranp FPorks, N. D., Nov. #.—-A warrant for the arrest of W. R. Blerly, publisher ot the Daily News, sworn out by D. P. Strong, cditor of the East (irana Forks Iteview, was served this morning. Strong charges erimi | nal libel, potition beiy based on a bublica: articlo stating that woman on n night The woman’s name was Justica McLuughlin granted jon by Bierly of un tronjs accompanied a Paul, ho case as littlo public. Bierly was released without bail, -— ON A TANDEY BIKE, Wheel in rod and gold; 1 burned to umbe Tho alr was crisp, nor yot too cold, As down w winding wiy [ bowled With Jennie on & Huinber. Sweet Jennie, with her ohostout hat or rozulsh oyes wnd lnughtor; w proud was 1 that sho was fairy How glad was | 2 seo her there, And know that none came aftér, O droam of habpy days gone by! Wo spoke of Rutummn sadiy: And when I soenmod to hoir her sigh Llispod her name, | know not why— Somehow she pedaled badly, I lisped her nawme. and growing bold— No wonder she grew sober, Or that the wheels 8o slowly rolled Alcng the sun-1it, leaf strown mold This rare day In October. I lisped her name and bending Whil turnod ot random il encek touched k but you know twas Wrong t t hor 50, Of cu Rw nic on a tund & CO. BROWNING, KING=Z3 Largest Manufaotu of Clolhing in e 2 A Twon’t rip Because it ain’t that kind of a saw. our suits rip, because they overcoats-—well, we never ca thing new under the sun as coats. overcoats, Our children's d 14 boys, every style and fabr Browning, Our store closes at 6.4) p. duys, when we close L excent Haty 40 . . We offer special inducements to wearers of good any other in this western country. double breasted suits at $2.50, $3.50, $4 and $5 for4 to rors and Dealers the World Neither will are not made that way. They will wear and may tear, but never rip. Wil stand the wear and tear of ordinary life better than the average. Some goud ones as low as $10, As to me so near having every - we have this fall in over- epartment is far ahead of We have single and ic. King&Co W.Cor. 15th & Douglas §