Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1892, Page 4

DATLY _VBI‘J‘} E ROSEWATER, Epiton THE e - MORNING PUBLISHED W OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE - EVERY CITY. THRME OF UBSCRIPTION, Dafly Pee (witmont Sunday) Ono Year. Iy and Sunday. One Y enr x Monthe. hree Monihs. ... Enndny Bee. one Year “ o Baturdny Dee. One Year ... onen Weekly fec, Une Vear OFFICKS, Omaba, Tho Peo Buliding, Fouth maha. corner N A1 29th Streats Eonnoil Hiu. 13 Panr e i Chiengo Oftee. 317 Chaar of Commoras Hew York, Itonme 15, 11 and 15, Tribune Galldiaz Wasbington. 015 Fo CORIES I All_communications r ediorinimattar should be Toriai Deparizient BUSINESS LETTERS Allbmainess lettors nd ramitiances shonld be Darte, chierka nnd postofico ordars 1o be mado THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY SWOIN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION sunty of Dotgine, Geore 11, I7seh ek, secretary of TITR AER Pub Nabing eompany. does solemnly swear that the ReLuAT elrenTatlon f TR DATLY TR ar (o wi Sndime Oelober 2. 8%, Cxeopting the extra 3 Bandny. Octoher 2. Monday, (el sher 24 . Wedneday. Octaber 2 Frliny: Qetober Eaturday, Octo) 180 10 0 600 28 20 150 1w news and Iating to to the % addrossnd i or % 4216 5 24,389 £ ZACHUCK Ad subscribed in my pros T NI FEIL Notary Public Average. G Eworn o before me ence this 70th day of October (Seal] Average Circulation for October, 24,421 _— No MAN can be saved unless he is rogistored DoN't fail to vote for the constitu- tional amendments. The caso of oae W. . Bryan is grow- ing moro cesperate daily. THE people in China ave examples of cheapuess. Have you rogistered? Tie registration booth closes tonight and you must make svre that you are in it. THeE business men of Omaha and the business men of the state at large should vote for Crounse. SramE pride will indiana for Harrison and stato pride will lose New York for Cleveland. Tugr Union 1 ic rallroad evidently wants to put both fect in the trough as usual. Have you registered? EVERY collego professor’s flop to Clevoland disgusts about four sensible democrats into tho republican party. MRs. LEASE is an honest woman and has just found out what a tricky and dis- honest gang sho has been allied with, especially that master of domagogical duplicity, Jim Weaver. Tie boastful, graveyard whistling fndulged in by Mr. Harrity is protty loud, but it doesn’s aporoach in shrill- noss and variations to the warblo kept up by Calvin $ Brico four yoars ago, THE republican party pledged itself in its platform to favor the counstitu- tional amendment providing for an slec- tive railroad commission. Let republi- cans live up to their platform pledges. As 1ris morally cor land cannot win except by the help of Weaver and the house of representa- tives pian, Mr. Whitelaw Reid certainly has o lead pipe cinch on the vice presi- dency. n that Cleve- THE mugwump lambs of New York are not all down in the tiger’s stomach. There is a faint suspicion that there ara soveral in the wetropolis who havo aroused to a realilization of where they democrats aro angry at MacVeagh becauso of his silly attack on Pat Egan and they rather suspect that e is thoir Burchard. Brother Mac- Veagh's popularity is decidedly on the Wayne. OMAHA has not many beautiful natural advantages, but she has a more solid commorcial busis and is making more rapid matorial progress than any other city in the west. Have you registercd? —_— THAT was & most enthusiastic rally Tiursday night, every point made by the spenkors calling out applause. Re- publicanis is at the top mnotch in Omaba and that moans a vory large re- publican vote. —— DR, M. O. RickerTs is one of the best orators in this city and a man of suporior education. He is vhoroughly qualified for the work of the lawmaker and republicans should give him their undivided support. SEVENTII ward republicans should stand by their nominee for the council, Mr. Charles Thomas. Ho is a man of property and has not sought the office, but was nominated because he wus con- #idered an availible man, — THE only way to take the railroad issuo out of polities is to provide for an elective commission that will regulate railroad rates and adjust grievances of the patrons of the railroads. Vote for the constitutional amendment, Mg. 8. the republican candidate for the council in the First ward, is an inelligent, well-informed young man well qualified for the duties in our city council. Ho should receive the vote of every republican in the ward., — THE surest way of demonstrating the velue of the protective tariff would bo to removo it But as that experiment was attempted onoe and resultea in tue most disastrous commercial period i one country’s history a second trial is not necessury. ———e e CONTRACTS have been completed for the gradivg of the Yankton & Norfolk railroad, and it s confidently pre- dieted that the rond will bo built us fast labor and capital cau perform the work. This 1s one of the cnterprises in which this city bas an interest. MRS, LEASE DENOUNCES FUSTON. No incident of the campaign has baen more interesting or significant | than that supplied by Mrs. Lons populist advocate, in denouncing with the ab andoning the caus, prosent the fusion democracy aud practically of the third party by canceling her engn in IKansas. coments lo spenk Mra. Lonse has bacn a potent force the new political ent. self to its advocacy ar slopment with great zeal and ea ness, It has been a matter of p conviction with her that it was imper atively necossary in ordor to the people the relief which they demanded. With more than ovdinary ability rakar to attract popuiist with favor, aund socintion with Ge il Weaver in bis tour unquestionably had a great deal to do with tho success of his meotings in the west. It is due to Mrs. Lense, also, to say that her expos- ition of the principles of the thira party has been at least as cloar and as that of the candidate of tho party for president, and, there ranson to bee lieve, far more Havi political honors to hope for, Mrs. 1 has advoceated the of the third party from a deep sense of duty and in the belief that the battie should bo ear- vied bsolutely independent of the old purties. General Weaver, on the oth hand, with the ‘instinct of the placo seeking politican, has shown a willingness to aceopt and approve any sort ofe coalition that promised to swell his popular vote While Mrs, Loase hus unqualifiedly denounced both of the old purties, she found in her visit to the south speeial reasons for hostility to tho democratic party., The brutal treatment she re- ceived at the hunds of southern demo- cratic the evidence sho tound there of the determination of the demo cratic mur and (o carry that section for the democ racy by fraud, and the convincing proof that was given her of the intolerant spirit that s(ill provails there, naturally intonsified her antagonism to the demo- eratic party. Mes. Loeaso that democracy is essentially sume in spirit and in every scction of the country. It does not st the v in Kansas that it does o simply beenuse it has not the Bat and integrity, uninflu d of oftice or h of litical uggreandizement, revo against populist with democracy in the north when the democrats of the h resort to violenco and fraud to defeat the new party in that section. With an infinitely higher sense of tho right and of self-respect than the Weavers and Peffers of the new political movement, she refuses to con- sort with a party whose dominant ele- ment, in furtherance of its purpose to hold control of the south, doas not hesi- tate to irsuit and assault women, which now as in the days of slavery will not tolerate free discussion, and which still has recourse to fraud ana nce 1o maintain its power. She refuses to be party to a fusion which in effect con- dones the outrages of which she was a vietim, and she properly holds in con- tempt the soli-sec who agree 1o this unworth ion. Mrs, Loase has shown an ndepend- ence, courage and high of self- respect in this matter which every fair minded man will honor. Thero is nothing in common between the demo- cratic and the populist pavties, and their fusion is absolutely unnatural and anomulous. It issought by the democ racy in the statos where that party is in the minority wholly with o view to pro- moting its own interests. If it can make such dupes of the populists as to defeat tho republican party it wiil not be they who will gain anything. The third party will have no share in the profits, though it cannot eseape its proportion of the loss that would result from the general disturpance of business certain to come from the success of the demo- cratic party. Mes, Lease is wiser, more honest, and more and con- sistent than the politicians who are at the head of the third part abject willingness to play tho democrs nounced, in has 1 de move Sho devoted h found give us 1 she has 1ble tdicnces wherever docirines are received her a campaigning usible sincere, no causs on ¢ mobs, wers to suppress free speech knows th purpose man olern in powe in her sincer enced by » do 80 in the former state, ] siho fusion viol king politicians coal sense courageous , and whose catspaw to ho has indignantly de- A PRACTICAL INDUCEMEN It is o common saying vhat “‘there is no sentiment in trade.” The extrs ordinary success that has resulted from the agitation in favor of home industry has demonstrated that public sentiment properly aroused does contribute largely toward the establishment of trade chan- nels. Members of the Minufacturers association may bo heard to declarve that it has done more in six months to build up local enterprises than five yoars of effort under ordinary conditions would have been abloto accomplish. vidences of this which do not come to the notice of theaverage citizen are constantly brought to the attention of busisess men, and tho home patronage idea upon which the movement is founded, is daily growing in popularity and stronzth, But the Manuficturers ussoci limited in its scope. It is not designed o ussume the functions of a board of trade, and under its constitution it can- not do s50; but it could admirably supple- ment the work of the Board of Trade in this city if that organization were veally doing any work ut all, Almost daily some outside firm is heard from that wishes to remove its plant to 4 new fleld, and in many instauces a pref ence for Omaha is expressed. The reputation of this city as a favorable point for business is rapidly growing, and doubtless tho fact that its people are understood to be particularly loyal to home 1uterests has had an influence in turning the attention of minufac- turers in other placos this way. In this respect sentiment has something to do with trade, whatever may be said to the contrary. It may not be the most lofty and altruistic sentiment, for it is related to an ulterior selfish purpose, but it h 1ts uses Itis vot neccessary that all of the in- dustrial enterprises of Omaha should originate here nor that they should be vsplanted from the distant east. All the older stateés of the west are scattered towns that have not fulfilled ion is Y tha promiso of thete tnfy THE OMAHA v, in which nanufucturing enterprises, mostly sinall, that seek now and more promis ing fiolde, They will go whore the best emonts offered them and in some cases the inducement most sought after will be n bonus, Withont discuss are mda are 1 expediency of the bonus schome 4 sufficient 1o say that with a Board ado that has long heen in a state of line Omaha would not be likely to iich in that direction at present; but tho inducement offored by the speead and enthusiastic support given by the people to home patr go and the cncouragement of all local interests is of greater and moro permanent value than ordina ift of money The attention of facturers contemplatit smoval to new lields to this im- portant Rightly under stood, its influence in determining their decision could not fail to be great. wide any or lands manu- should be directed consideration A REXOLUTIONARY PURPOSE, The purpose which the tic managoers in New York are manifesting is distinoetly In plain and ention of the feder announce their in- tederal officials from having such participation in the elec- tion ns the law proseribos in order to honest hallot, The supreme of the United States has said in unqgualified terins that national regula- ating to the election of fedueral officials takes precedence of state s but tho democratic managers in Now York threaten to defy this decision of the highest judicial tribunal and as the supromau of the state law. Iun order to do this they are preparing to have a formidable force of armed men at every polling place, instructed to re- sist any attermpt of the federal officers to perform their lawful duty, and for this they may he expectod to select men willing to do any desperate thing requived of them. 1f the deelaved pu poso of the democratic managers ried of u very charac 1 to oceur, There lid excuse action of the managers, no 1 supervision not strietly plinnes with th The « prompted wholly by tho fear that such supervision will not pormit the eaveying out of the plan to return enough votes from New York city to give tho demo- crats the electoral vato of the state in event. The registration w eat disappointment to the democrats, It foreshadowad theiv defeat. They then dotermined that it was necessary to re- to desperate motsures, and the in dications are that they ave preparad to go to the farthest extreme in the at- tempt to carey out theie design 1o steal the electoral vote of New Yorlk, if they cannot got it in a fair contest. The wation is perilous, and the consequen may be ver demoer: revolutionary unmistakable cont al statutes tl t ion Lo prevent V8, sorvica s car- out a contlict serious v is cortu for this demoeratie danger of m= is nota v on the part There was law tion is sag v serious, ison can be re-clected without the vote of New York, and the threatened action of the democratic managers in that state onght to indace overy citizen who isnot in sympathy with such vevolutionary procoedings to voto the republican tick There is an opportunity presented to good eitizons everywhere in tho north to rebuke the reckless anddefinnt courss of Tam many, and it should be accopted. The spirit wiiich the democratic managers in Now York are manifesting illustrates tho tendency of the demoeracy, whoso lust of power makes it capable of oxcesses that menace the peace of the country. A CAUSE OF MEN In the current discussion of topics having a boaring upon the present po- litical contest too little has been said concerning one of the chief reasons for spular contentment in the United ates. ‘o the people at large the pos- session and enjoyment of life’s comforts, with a fair allowanco of its luxuries, is apt to seom a sutlicient reason for taking a disinterested if not an indifferent view of political controversies, and no doubt theve are some who think that it is of no concern to them whether one party ov the other is placed in power that what has been in the past will con tinus to be, and that in any event their own prosperity and happiness will not be interferod with. The condition of the poople of this country has so long been prosperous that many have come to regard it as fixed beyond the possibility of change, and if theiwr philosophy goes so far as to look at causes at they merely con- gratulate thems! sos exist and dismissthe subject. This is too superficial a view of the duties and privileges of American citizenship, It does not consider the obligation of every citizon to look to the perpetuation of what is good in our condition, and the exelusion of what is bad in the condition of peovles less fortunately situated. The principles ana policies by which thoe musses in the Unitel States have thriven, aod which bolieve the masses do not in the least expoet to seo supplanted, can only be maintained against an insidious and untiving oppo sition by an alort and persistent asser- tion of the popular will. Thore ure few intelligeat people in this country who do not know that the musses in Burope are wretchedly poor, ill-paid and overworked in comparison with thosa of the sams rolative station inlife in the Unitel States, In I3 land, the country whoss commercial policy it is proposed to imitate here, the working people who are fortunate enough to be employed—and thousands of them arve today out of employment— are compelled to live in a minnor that would utterly break the spirit of any man who had ever enjoyed the comforts which surround the wage earners of this country, It is not necessiry to ex plain here all the bearings which freo trade and proteciion have upon this wide difference in the condition of the peoplo of the two countries. Every thoughtful man knows that these influ- ences are telling with great force in the keen commercial rivalry Letween the Vnited States and Great Britain, So long as this is true, so long as wo are thriving as never bafore, whilo our great commorcial and industrial vival is confessedly unable to hold her own and her people are su¥ering from her un- wise frec trada policy, need there be any CONTE. wo DAILY fine-spun theorfMY upon this subje All that is requided is n just appro- hension of the gpldtions between o and effect. Tho effects of protection and free trade as thoy are manifested both sides of thé sea are known who read and their is known all who think. —_— lled veterans v | 3] on to all cause THE attempt of a so-c loague of New ¥qrk to induce old the| atic ticket is not meeting with{notable succoss. This league has been kending eirculars all over the country claiming that C eve laud isa friend of the veterans and ap- pealing to them to support him for prosident. The general effect of this appeal may bo conjecturad from a reply to tho cireular by a number of old sol- diers in which says: “Bonja min Harrison was with us in the weary march and heat of the old flag and while Grove floveland the platform whacking avound Buffalo substitute, and no power sol- diers to vote demoo! llinois battles, protecting nation’s honor, was ondorsing [1864], bush hunting for ¢ on earth caw make us beiieve that a man with Clevo- land’s record in peace and war can be as good a friend to us wsaman who dured with us the sorrows and terrors o our Chieago on- a soldier’s life.” Undoubtedly this rop- vesents the feeling of nearly the entire vody of union veterans who experienced much of the hardships and dangers of war. Such old soldicrs will not desert abrave and faithful comrado for & man who had no share in theiv perils and has shown little sympathy with them since. ACCORDING to the Octobor roport of the South Omaha schools the attend- ance was larger by 328 than it was dur- ing the same month last yearand tho increase has so crowded the buildings that move voom is demanded. The Magio City has reason to be proud of its rapidly growing school attendance, but as the coming yonr will certainly witness an increaso in population and a corvesponding increase in the number of chilaren requiring educational ad- vantages it will be necessary to take prompt steps toward providing more school buildings. Omaha has ex- perienced the disadvantages of waiting for school buildings 10 overflow before having new ones veady. senool Tie wisdom of taking tho most prompt and vigorous measures to pro- vent the spread of coutagious dis wherever they appear is shown by the terrible ravages of diphtheria in Phila- delphia, where 3,865 cases have occurred sinco last January, 1,005 of which proved fatal. As Philadelphia is not unclean or unhealtly city in o gene way, it is evident that the diphtheria scourge is the result of neglect to deal properly with thy dise upon its appearance. No community is exempt from diphtheria, no matter what its anitary condition may be, and the only afety lies in strict measures to provent its spread. i es se yronly is wheAt going to market at a rate aitogether unprecedented, but the Nlour mills of the country are also break- ing previous records. Theve has' been an increase in tho velume of sules to the domestic trade but the foreign demand for flour vemains light, though direct oxports lust week were larger than the weelk before. The explanation of the sluggish foveign demand, as given by good authorities, is that urope hops s to buy both wheat and flour at still lower prices and will not stock up until the supply of wheat in this country is more definitely known than it is now. W. N, NAsON is a man of sound judg ment and good character. As secretary of the Board of Trade ho has acquired a great deal of information concerning the wants of this city and state and the legislation which would promote their material development. He will mako a very creditable and useful member of the house and should receive the sup- port not only of republicans, but of citi- zens of all parties who ave intorested in the welfare of Omaha and the pres- perity of Nebrasl THEre is great satisfuction in watch- ing Omuha’s steady gait in the matter of business. While the Gate City has allowed no opportunity to entertain guests to pass, and has kept close watch of political and socinl movements, it hes ulso kept right on standing up for Ne- br The week just past shows an inerease of 419 per cont over the cor sponding weel of last y — THE two city bond propositions tor pavements and s should by all means bo voted. We must keep on ox- tending our sewerago system und we must continue the good work of street puving und repaving. The rotten wooden hiocks on many of our streets must be veplaced by permanent pavements as u matter of public convenience and public health. wvers Two years ago the farmers of this state were unfortunate and in that con- dition they voted “for the men who seemed to feel most sorry for them, but 5 their conditions in Nebraska have greutly changed und the farmors are now prosperous they have no use for their mercenary, and demagogical sympathizers. GoverNor Bovand Governor Mor ton will not spealgjfb they pass. This breach of a lil'uhm’ iviendship is all caused by a breach of etiqueite. The governor defacto snibbad the governor defuncto by appesfing at Boyd’s opera house ut a republican meeting and ig- noring Mr. Mortod’s appearance at Kx position hall. tmatio Chuchaa't Commeretal, I"rom the time of his first nomination, Ben jamiu Harrlson has grown 1o the eyes of the Awmecrican people. Ho was a great lawyer and an experienced statesman before ihat. fio sorved his country bravely, faitbfully and with distinculon duriug the war. He is, morally and inteilectually, great,good man. and the people of the United Statos will honor themselves by re-electing hitw. i s Kepudiating the Party, Chicigo Inter Ocean. If the democrats, as s0me of them now as- sume, did noL neAn anytuing by the para- raph o their platform which declares for the repeal of the tax on the issueof state bauks, the effect of wuich would be to flooa the country with 8 depreciatad ocurrency and drive to the wmoney centers all of the RXTURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1892, monay which chanced to bo “as good As 2oid," they ought not to have included it as 010 of the planks in their political strueture, 1t thov dia mean ft thoy ought to have the vory honest business man and wage oarner in the land Wistcr, Repeating tself, offered on Cleveland in the sw York un to the eve of election in 1885, vet ue lost the state ana the coun- Odds wors pools 1n - Nattonal Koo In spito ot the calamity towls the prosont adwinistration bas ;i off 230,008 630 of the tational debt, AlG StLE the coUntry 18 More prosperous than atany time in its history - . The Constitution it Violates, New ¥ Advert McKinley ly eratic theory that protection |8 unco.stitu tional when he says that the only constitu tion it violatos Is the constitution of the con federate states, That was o raroe free trade document. Tho confoderate constitution is not in force iu this country il A The Man for the People, Hastings Nebraskan, Judge Crounse for governor 1s a man uited and well qualified for the ofice. Is an able jurist und an honest man and one who has held high offices, the duties of which ho dischareed most faitnfully in tho interests of the peoole. Republicans, see that Judge Crounse is eloctea - - Vote for the Amendments, Weeping Water Republican, The amendient 1o tho constitution provid ing for the election of a railrond commission by direct voto of the people should not be lost sigiit of. This measuro was ovce de feated after being submitted by a republican legisiaturo, and republicans stould see to 1t that it is not defeated this time. Though a moasure presented by an iudevendent logis lature, the papers of that party have not said 0ne word either pro or con regarding it. No Significance 1 Chic1gn A number of peoplo ars inclined to beliove that o man who puts his predictions as to vlections 1n the form of n wager must have superior—and interior—sources of informa- tion. Money talks, and it is supposed that no one is wiiling 1o risk a financial loss un- loss he has good reason to believo that he isn’t going to lose, The truth js that eloctiou bo little avail either as a guide phecey or aaything else. The oalv cortamty connected wilh it is tho foreknowledpe that some monoy is about to fade nway from oue man's poclk- cts and materialize in the pockets of some one else, democratio and populistic touches the demo well o ing 18 of Rewards of Agricalt Chicagy Triue. Mr. Watterson says “wages in Amarica aro fixed by the rewards of agriculture.” What foliows! That whatever 1nereases the rewara of ugricuiture tends to raise wages. Then that policy whick inc the reward of agriculturo benefits the industrial workers and all other classes of the community, But what the azriculturist nceds first and fore- nost is a constant and certain mavlket for his products—not merely his wheat, corn and meats, but his poultry and the products of the dairy, the orchard and the kitchen garden, ‘1T bo is reasonably assured of con- sumers Lo can go nhoad with safely and raise articles which will not stand tran portation as wheat aud corn do, but which are more profitable. Whnen the farmer knows that he has ueighbors who will buy from him whatever he raises he is not troubled aboat finding distant markets for his products, Protection bas given tho farmer a home market aud sure returns for mauy things. It has enabled him to diversify bhis industries. As a consequence of that” polioy agriculture has flourished ex- cept in droutny sections—for protection does not guarantee rain west of the 100th meridion, And agriculture having flourished all othor interests have, ac cording to Mr. Watterson. Tho real truth is_that agriculture, manufuctures and other interests have advanced together, nand in hand, each assisting tho other, sheltered by protection. o — CLEVER AND CAUSTIC, Now Orleans Pleayune: The coul-seuttle Dbounet has been revived in the north. Ttcomes with cold weather. All men have their s, even tho tailest of us Philadelnhia Re: ups and downs.” get short atvin Indlanapolis J that Lim no angel. She—-N Whit papi meunt when soneuhing of a high flyer, Chieago Intor Ocean: “Is foot ball a gam- bling game?” Rusber—Well, Dodger 15t & in gold yesterday “Why didi't ho leave it at home?™ “le couldn’t; it was In his toeth.” urnal: He—Now, T admit ) thiat was not he sald you were Detroit Free Press: “Isaw something harder than your biseul’ < while I was away. dewt,” said Mr. Durley, pleasantly, to his wit. “Indoed?" “Yes. A cake of hotel soap.” New York Herald: Priscila—Jack usod tell me that L had jovely oyes: but Le hasn't Daid ino any pretty compllinents Intoly, Prunolla=No. e has promfsed to give o dollur to our misslonary socicty every time ho telis a lle. Trath: Tom (to pretty girl) you know you remind mao ? " Miss Olara Joll SIr (D WHAL INADACK CAn YOI UFACO nny resemblanen to me in that horeid thing? Torm (mildly)—Because you are so absorbing. Atchison Globe: When a man hasn't senso enough to seo the point 1o your joke, ho pre- tends thit there is 1o point to it. Miss Joll, do very much of n (haizhtily)—And Judge: “Hello!” sald St. Peter to the re- coralng angel, “what aro you putting thay cotton In your ears for?" “Did yoit notic n who colildu’t find a ootbla 1 I think he's going to try to polish his own shoes.” down there AS 1HE DISCOVERED AFTERWAIDS, Chicago Nows Record, Ou his proud fuce there played a smile, As up the street he marched i sty lo. With pompousness nnd arro, He noted many u pusscr's g nee nco. And still his 1ips zrew sharper curled— Ho felv his value 1o the world. But what made him see Wus that his necktie cil S~ BOUL nan of note 1 nis throat. HOW HE D T, Atlanta Constitw o, Thoy were takin' a subscription for a paper in tho town And the editor, as usual, was on hand, Aud he sald. If they meant business, they must do the thing up brown Aud they'd hive tho bast nowspaper ln the lund, They hadn't any money, butone man—he w steor, And ono chipped in o Bive mulo that saw the cow that had boeen dyin' for o yeuar: Aud didn't know what she was livin' for Hogs, turkoys, cows and chickens—they was iven on the spot, TIL the ground with hid: | tho animals was oditor a-smilin lot, Buess an' a-gatherin' up I'll go to farmin'!" An' he SOMETHING NEW JUST OUT. “Delicious Desserts” COOK BOOK Mailed Free. Send name and address to PRICE FLAYORING EXTRACT CO. CHICAGO. VHELPING HOME INDUSTRIES How Lins of Amaricwn Dry Gosds Have Recently Tmprovad GOOD FEATURES OF THE M'KINLEY BILL One of the Lacgest Me Cor cantile Houses of the tey Atteibutes to That teduction of el Measure WASHINGTON Buneae oF Tn W3 ouRTeEy Wasisatoy, Dt The dry goods firm of Hood Co. of Puiladelphia docs an pulkrod & aggrogate busi ness of 10ro thin $12, the leading house: their line 000,000, and i3 020 of in the Unitea States in T'ho firm 18 composed entirely of democrats, The MeKialay bill becanie a law October 6, 180), Less than six months later, Pebruary 2, 1501, in their annual cirou lar address thousands of merchants, over the country, Hood, I\ od among othor things said and underwear are thres of items of our business, In wo havo nearly every quali Our domestic hosiery is divided from our AL ported hosiery, and is looked soparate head, and sinco the passage of tho 10w tavifl bill our domestic hosiery depart ment has improved to such wn extont that wa ean now offer vou qualities nover veforo made in domestic” goods. We can also show vou a line of fast black goods that we posi v guarantee.' Grover Cloveland’s groat hooby always has baen free raw matorial. During tho de- bate in the house last winter in favor of ro- ducing the tariff §1 per 1,000 on tumber, tho iumberman’s nutional convention moet in Wastington to protost agaiust this oill. The sidont of that convention was Mr. (iood ading attornoy and one of Mr Clevelund's most earnest supnorters in Buf- falo, N. Y. Democrats from the south and all over the country wero loudest in their de- nunciation of the bill. It was business then, and thoy told the trath, [ all & Co. clove the principal cach of theso lines v of #oods made, Encouraging Roports for farcison, Secretary Tracy has returned s at the whito house early this ingin con co will the president. brought ihe president very encouraging reports as fo tho situation in New York and assured him that the ropublican national committeo had good grounds for their confi dence in the rasult of the election A lottor was recoived this morning Goneral Roseerans from a londing busine wan in Louisville, Ky., who is also a domo crat, in which the writer says that he has just returned from a business trip through Indiana, that he is interosted in democratic suceess und was caroful 1o study the situa. tion and that the information ho got was dis couraging to him. He says he thinks there son to doubt that Harrison will state. from New th News for the Army. ‘Tne following ‘ransfors in fifth infantry are mado: Liaton A, Edwards, from company 15 Lo com- pany 15 Plirst Lieutenaot Amos BB. Shat- tuck, from company I to company 1: Liou- tenant Shattuck will proceed to Fort Butord and join the company to which he is tran ferred; Iirst Lieutenant Charle Mason, assistant surgeon, is A48 4 member of the examining voard convened at Iort Snellng, vice Captain Walter Reed, assistant surgeon, nereby relieved, Leave of avsence fok threo months on surgeon’s certiticate of disability 15 granted First Lieutenant Andrew Ham- mond, Kighth cavalry, and hois authorized t0 go beyond the sea. [irst Lieutenunt cs 3. Gatewood, Sixth_cavalry, having found physically uniit for service, will procesd to lis homo “ana report by letter to the adjutant genoral. Leuve of absence foc four months, to take effect on or after De- cember 1, is granted Second Lieutenant Liil- wood W. Evans, ighth cavalry. Second Lioutenant Peter Traub, Iirst cavalry, will report in person to the superintendent of the Military academy for duty at the academy. Leave of absence for four montbs on irgeon’s certificate of disability is granted Captain Daviel I°. Stiles, Tenth infantry. A board of oflicers is ppointed to moet at the call of the president thereof at Fort Myer for the examivation of such ofilicers as may ba ordered befove it to determine their fituess for promotion. Detail for the board : Colonel Jobn K. Mizncr, Tenth cavalry; Licutenant Colonel Samuel Summer, Sixth eavulry; Lieuteaant Colonel Guy V. Henry, Sevenih cavalry; Major Joseph W. Corson, surgeon; Captiin Joha L. Phillips, assistant surgeon; Second Lieutonant Henry D. Toad, jr., Third artillery, recorder. Lieu- tenant Coloue! Summer will take station in this city whilo on duty as a member of the poard. ~ Captains Jumes M. Bell and Idwara S. Godfrey, Seventh cavalry, will report in person to Colonel John K. Mizner, Tenth cavalry, vresident of the bourd, for examin- ation for promotion, Stmmons' Absurd Charge. The absurd chargo of My, J. Edward Sim- mous of New York that the rvepublicans were gathering together all the $1 and bills to be hag, for the purpose of using them in the clection, does more credit 1o tho fertility of Mr. Simmons’ imagination than to his estimato of the purchase price of dem- ocratic voters. The truth of the matter is, Mr. Simmons knows from the experience of past vears, thut there is always a demand for small bills at this season of the year, or a little later, for use in tho fall ‘shoppiug the Twenty- iFirst Lieutenunt detailed long or box shape. Our store closes 8t 69 p. i, duys, whou we close at 10 p. | train last trade. The demand comes than usual this scarcity last littis sarlier year boowuse there was a ear and business saffered. Business men member their oxperience of Inst yoar and are providing against the de mands of the noar futnre, Thoro wra about £1,000,000 of $1 wnd & notes afloat this yoar, Miscellanesus, J. W. McCoy was today appointed master at Roberteon, I, vice it, P resignod W. S, Clare of Nebraska is at the Oxford The rainmakers who have mad night hideous in Washington for somo ti loft this city tonight for New York, whonee they sail to Toxa Their exact finld of operations there hins not veen scicctea, Dyrenfurth and his friends claim that the rain of Wednesday night, the night of the heavy caunonading, should be crodited to them I'hev say that the conditions woro favorable to rain, but that the rain would have passod overthe ity if they had uc rod it ine ducements to linger here I igual oftice peopln do not admi J. 0. Oliver today from the decisiol 1 contest agninst Je aistrict, Nobraska. post Wilson, this claim withdrow his appeal local Iand ofMce in Wise in the McCook the NS, GELURLICAN MEETING fon. Lorenzo Orounss, Fajrbury, November 5. Co 1 Mandersc Auburn, November 5 Weeping Water, Novembo 1 M. Falls City, November Prof. Holdrege, November 5 Senator 1 Thueat ol Enaider (swedish Speaker), ok and Judge Crounse, At Fairbury, Saturday, November 5 Bolivminn Spenk HON. CENEK DUIAS, Sehuyler, Novomber b Omaha, November 6, afternoon. South Omabia, Novembor 6, avening, HON. . 3, SADILEK, Dodee, b Voraigre, Novemoer . b Bohemian vopubhc: an Rallies. us of Omana will rally at Natioual hall, corner Thirtoenth und Wil liams, Novem bor 0. Hon.Covel Duras, Judis Louts Berka, John Rosicky and others ddress tho meoting - RALLROAD MATT Toxas Passenzor Rate Winter Aer Vorr Wonrn, Tex, Nov. 4.--Passenger rate cierks of Texas 1in0s aro in session hero for tho purposs of rovising the Texas rato shect and also o consider the question of winter fourist tickets and_ holiday excursion rates. Uohany excursion vates wero adopted by all lnes of 6o fara for the vouna trip. A resolution autnorizing the selling of tick- el uh 4 conts per mile to conventions, synods, ole., Was passed with & proviso that it was to apply only to patherings of fifty peopie or more, Basing rates from St Louis and Chicago and Missouri river points have been iucteased which will necessarily in- crease ratos to ail points novth ks rents. Consider Reading and New England Combine Pritaneienn, Pa., Nov. 4.—Presidont MeLeod of the Reading nas gono to Boston to confer with Prosident Parsons of the Now Kneland company, and 1t is said that he will have been clocted to the presidency of the New York & Now Ingland company by the closo of tne provent wook. Oficials of the company refuse .0 confirm or deny this assertion. Carolina Editor Disnppenrs. CuanLorre, N, C., Nov. 4.—Claude Wilson, editor of tho Advance ot Wilson, N. C., bas disappoared mysteriously from his home and all efforts to trace him bave failed. Wilson was to have left Wiison on the ::20 o'clock Mounday morning for Greenville, Iu his room was found an unfinished lovter, hich ho had written to a lady friend, in which ho stated that ho must closo as it was then 2 o'clock. He did nov go to Greenville and notrace whatevor of his wherenbouts has been obtained, though the telegraph wires havo been diiigently used. Ioul piay is suspected. Can't Sa Losnox, Nov. 4, Howe, strandoed on wrecked that it w o the Howe, “Tho British warship Marrol bar, is so badly bo impossible o save To dream And ty dream in the highest style of the art it is BT b we have are male of the same materials, with the same careful workmanship and fit as pe can make them, but the price is about half, them in all styles, fabrics and prices in either ulsters You get the latest and the best of us at the lowest possible pric Browning, excent Satur- Pretty strong reasons for trying. Dr. Sage’s” Ca: tarth Remody. In tho first placo, it cares your ca® ) tarrh—no matter how bad your case, or of how It doesn't simply pallinte— it cures, 1 you beliove it, »o much tho better. Thers nothing moro to be said. You get it for 50 cents, from all druggists. But perhaps you won't kelievo it. Then therd’s another reason for trying it. Show that you cant Lo cured, and you'l get €500 ho makers of ou that long standing. It's & plain business oifer. Dr. Bage's Remedy will pay amount if they can't cure you. They know that they can—you think thut they caw't. 1t rong, you get tho cash. 1f you're | you'ro rid of catarrh, 10 itro soro of the symploms of Catarrk Headacho, obstruction “of noso, discharges falling into throat, sometimes profuse, wa L and acrid, at’ others, thick, tenacious at, bloody, putrid, and offen Fivo; eyes weak, Tinging m ears, deafness | offensive breath i smoll and fasta impaired, and goucral debility. Only a few of thess likely to be present at onco. BROWNING, KING co. Largest Manutacturcrs and Doaiars of Clolhing fn the oeld. not necessary to be clothed in one of our new |52 | winter suits, though they {are perfect dreams as to === make, style and general finish. Just now a pleas lream will be mate- =it ant rially helped if you make ‘ yourself comfortable dur, | ing the day by wearing |;|n overcoat. The ones ectly as your tailor We have King&Co [S.W.Cor 15th & Douglas S5, '