Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1892, Page 4

BEE ITOn. DATLY THE i—— E ROSEWATER, e - PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. - = == THRME OF &1 BSCRIPTION, iy Poe () \day) One Yenr. Tty and & one Vear.... v Kix Montis v Three Months Eunday Bee. One duy I'ee, One Yane Iy Ree, Une Yenr . OUFFICES, 80 Ay Omaha, The Pee Bullding. Bouth Omaba, corner N and 2ith Strosts, Connell Blufts, 12 Pear] Streot Chiengo Office. 317 Chinmber of Commares Kew York, ltooma 15, 16 and 15, Trivune Bulldiaz Washington. 518 Fourteenth Strest CORIESPONDENCE, All_communieations relating to editorial matter should be widressed to Worial Deprriment B the and o RS LETTERS Jettors and remitta shonld be 1ie Bee Publishing Company. Omahia W postom fers 10 be made 11 business e 10 chock MENT OF CIRCULATION. Btate of Nebraska, | Connty of Dogtas, { N PRl ik anager e Pan ahing eompary. does soIAmnly swear that U BetuntaireuTativn of P DATIY IE (e tie week ending November b, 187, excepting tho exira. 3 rolock edition. was s follows Eundny. Octoter Monday. Oethiier i1 Tuesdny. No e Wednesdny, N mber 2 Thursdny. Novombor Friday. November 4 Eal day, November 5. rof THE BER P o =0 010 201 v Avernze and subscribel in mber, 1 1AL, Eworn to hefore mi ence this 5th dny of Ne {Senl) W y pros stary Publle. Average Circulation for Octol Evenry republican should do his duty. Krer Nebraska in the republican col- umn, I UBLICANS must redeem Nebraska this year. STAND up for Nebrasla and stand up for the vepublican party. No sel demoerat can vole the Weaver cle respectin Mu. HAarNER will distance Rip Snorter Dech by 5,000 plurality tomorrow. MCKEIGHAN is an ola demagogue and should be retived from public life, COLONEL HENRY C. AKIN will make an excellent member of the school board. I Meiklejohn goes to congress he will not only be a credit to the party but to the state. TOoWA has never failed tho republican party in a presidential year and she will not this year. THE republican candidate for council in the Third, A. D. White, is superior 10 either of his competitors. Don'r forget to vote for the amend- ment to the constitution providing for the creation of an elective railway com- mission, THE new school board will handle hundreds of thousands of dollars during tho coming year. The members must therefore be active and cupublo business men. Witi tho boodle contributed by Omaba democrats Mr. Bryan ought to be able to carry the saloon element and purchasablo vote of Lincoln without further trouble, Tue W.-Il, was improved by the addition of BEE editorial matter in its Saturaay merning edition. If that paper only kept on in that course it might be rendable quite often. THE grim speeter of prohibition will probably be shaken under the noses of anti-prohibitiou voters in the Third dis- trict so as to scare them into voting for Keiper in place of Meiklejohn. Tur election of Harrison and Reid means prosperity and commercial actiy- ity., The election of Grover Cleveland means turill tinkering, depression of in- dustries and commercial stagnation. AMONG the eandidates for the Board of Education noman is better cquipped for the position than Mr. 1B. I\ Thomas, He has an excellent education and en- joys a reputation as u man of integrity and culture, Mr. KAl positively denies that he 18 o prohibitionist and usserts that he voted aguinst prohibition. But what figure does prohibition cut in the pres- ent campaign or the qualifications of candidates for county attorney? KEM has made his bargain to vote with the democrats if he is re-clected, but the Sixth district should not dis. grace itsell again. Whitehena is sturdy, honest and intelligent, and oiti- 4ens of all classes should give him their vote. J. STERLING MORTON has very gencr- ously asked democratic voters to give Bryan the preference, But Bryan has never asked anybody to vote for Morton and trade him off wherever there was a chanco 1w do so. Bryan is not built that way, RY OSTHOFF i3 now trying to make capital for himself in the Fifth ward by chavging that W. A. Saunders, his opponent, isa prohibitionist. This story is fulse, as M, Suunders worked and voted against the prohibition amendment. An. T.D. Cr is not an office sooker. T'he nomination for tho legis luture was tendored him by the republi- cans because his name would strengthen the ticket. AMr. Crane has lived in Omaha for seven years. He has estab- lished a good law practice aud enjoys a reputation for integrity and ability, » THE grim specter of prolubition has been placed o exhibition by the demo- cratic campaign managers before the voters of Omaha to frighten them foto voling the straight democratic tieket. FProhibition is not an issue o the present campaign und every intelligent schoolboy knows that it is as much of & buck number as woman suf- frage. But the democrats ure always trylog Lo revive dead issues, b 10 BU. Fvery business man in Nobraska is vitally concarned in the maintenance of the credit of this state. With our oredit unimpaired foreign capital will and our towns and cities will exporience a healthy growth by the of tories n healthy immigra- MEN. seck investments stablishment mills and fac- the tide of tion will stimulate production in every The No- bragka is now enjoying is chiefly due to the fact that stored in the direction prosperity which conlidence has heen re- business centers of the country in the ability s of discha well as the dis- of overy position the people this state to honestly go obligation Ineurred. The to great they have ¢ Post vor eloction of Judge bench la this feeling the supreme deal confider year had a of the to do with It gave as- surance to conservative bus‘ness men of the country that Nobr fully allinnco fiat money craze, which was in- ska had recovered from the effects of the terpreted s o popular uprising for de- based currency and debt repudiation, The nor of N leetion of Van Wyck ns rove chraska would ba viewed every- nd menace to ereditors, and a where in commereial financial circles s a reaction in favor of the pernicious policy the ey inflation and the scaling of Whiio Genoral Van Wyek him- tho schomes of s party, his advoeated the curr debts, by populists arding rog so'l doubtless does not wild believe in money election s chief exceutive would be re- to investors and His over garded as n menace creditors gonorally. pledges to sign any nill, hoy pernicious or unreasonable, which the legistature may 806 [it to pass would for a time at least have u very damaging offeet upon our business intorests. intelli- It nust be manifest to eve the contest i and Van W, candidates gent demoerat that tween Judge Crouns In choosing betweon these no business man tain Nebrs who desires to main s eredit can hesitate. The announ ‘nt of Judgo Crounse’s cloe- tion will aispel all doubt as to the de- termination of our people to keep faith with thei creditors conlitence will be permane The s<men of Nebraska saved the state two vears ly estublizhed m the blight- ing efTocts of prohibition. Ttis their duty g0 and interest to save Nobraska this year from the blighting effect<of repudiation, LOOK AT IT CANDIDLY. In the campaign now ended the votors of tho conntry have been od to con- sider several questions upon which th partios disagree, but the only issus that is recoraized as vitally important is that of the tarifll. Upon this subject a great doal has heen said by the press and by the public speakers, and it has been much discussed among the people. It~ is the one issue of the caripuign that directly touches every man's porsonal inter the polls 1 ests. Upon the decision given at the voters who determine the policies and principles which shall govern tho administration of our na- tional affairs depends the settlomont of this question. ‘Chroughout this long campaign tho republican party has con- tended carnestly, candidly and consist- ontly for the continuance of the protoc- tive policy which 1t has always advo- cated and which has brought unexam- pled prosperity to the American people, The democrats—not all of them, but those who rule thoir party—have nailed the free trade colors to their mast and unequ Iy declared their hostility to protection. (/pon the decision given re- specting this issue by the voters of this country the parties and their candidatos must stund or fali, The arguments have all pro- sented and we do not now propose to review them, but there is ono poiny to which we wish to invite the attention 1did voter. We asle that all reories, all promisss of bot- ter things to come, all arguments based upon the assumption that tho taviff is o tax, ora r¢ or a violation of the constitution, or a repudiation o1 the wotherhood of man,™ shall be candidly weighed against the solid facts that have been prosented in behalf of protoc- tion, Let the , the things that are, the conditions that oxist toduy, be given their full weight, If this is done the peoplo of the United States will not witness the substitution of free wrade for protection, and the wonderful prosperity of the present will be continued for many years to come. If thorougily routed now free trade will not soon be heard of again, been CORN SHIPMENTS. Shipments of this year's crop of corn 1 havdly begun as yet, but it will not be long beforo the west wiil be ready to put as large a quantity of corn upon the murket as the demand may justify. It is the opinion of local grain dealers that the output of corn from Nebeaska, Kuansas, lowa and other states in which this eal is ex tensively produced, will not, ba largo during the next two or three months. They say that the furmers ave dis- posed to hold their corn for botter prices than now prevail, and that they are able todo so. Most of them bave sold theiv whoat, us the gluttsd cond tion of the market testilies, and now that the wheat shippiug fever is sub- sidiug they show a tendency to go to the other extrome in respect to corn, This may prove to be u good thing not only for the corn growers, bul also for those who depend mainly upon the wheat market. The two products do not come into divect competition, but each is influenced by the other in the market. Of course it is impossible for the keen- est observer to determine whether the favmer would gain or lose by holding his corn, but it is the opinion of the dealers generally that the present in #lination to hold the crop back until the vast quantity of wheut now moving is disposed of is the best policy that could be udopted. The corn ceop of the west ce THE OMAHA DAILY BEE is now believed to bo greatly in oxee: of the estimates that have been public. Tt will not equal that of lnst which was abnormally large, but it will e mach greater than the estimates based upon the unfavor- able conditions of the planting season. The will not vise to last year's level, but if the foreign demand now realfzed the farmer will re ceive a faiv retn his labor in the corniield,” The poorer classes in Buropo, who have lately learned that American chean, wholesome and palat- able article of food, will nsume of it this year than ever before, and larie exports are predicted. The home san hardly ven prove to prices promised is corn is a more demand, on the other hand, be less than it was last year. { CUNNING SCHEME < boen an open secret that John C. Thompson, who assumes to speak for the A. P. A, was opposed to Judge Crounse and in favor of Thomas Majors as candidate for the Douglas de was made under his loadership, was di Ith The bolt in from Crounso When finully nominated he was gruntled and thr Crounse to Van his governor. wtion Croun decidediy bolt ats of a Wyck follow:- exteavagant ouiogy of and the violent attack Wyck, which appeared in the lust issue of his sheet has very naturally created w sensation. Why should Thompson have so much to say for Crounse, very little as regards <and not a word as regavds Mer- ? Majors was his preferred candi- date forgovernor, and he was at Lincoln urging Majors® sclection by the state committee for licutenart governor. hes been his hoon companion others 15 the man whom ted if every other or low defeated The manifest v of slopping over Crounse and violently borating Van Wycek as a tool of the Romanists is to stampedo the Catholic vote and defeit Crounse. 1t is credible that this in to smother a candidat iise originated with 1ompson. Ly the Ttalian hand nni politician who desit of an election to thro frow wers frecly ors, The Crounse on Van mado by 80 he wants ele candidate, h enious attomp with We BIE NI ¢ s on th cve a great mass of eratic voters to the independent candi- date for governor their vrejudice and causing them to stampede a body before they can discover that they have been imposed upon. [ We are complled to roproduco the above editorial because of a typographical blunder, which made the editorial unintelligible ana absurd by changing the word “‘defeat, written, into the word ‘‘elect.”| e UNDER T1E OLD SY One of the most di conatry « xpericnced was that of of 185 At that time every state bank in the Unite? States suspended specie payments. Hundreds of thousands of workingmen were forced to ecat the bread of charity, The credit of the nation was so low that it could not sell its bonds at 85 cents on a dollar, though bearing 6 per cent intorest, puy- able in gold. Thoso were the duys of state bank currency, when overy business man found it necossary to his protection to have i« “'dotecter at s elbow and the connterf wried on o lavge and profitable It was the period when the almost defenseless pro- ducer and wago enrncr wore robbed and defraudea continually hy having foiste.! upon them currency which was abso- lutely “;orthless or at o heavy discount. In 1860 tho officiul report oi only eighteen states showed 147 banks broken, 231 closed and 131 worthless, Such was the condition of 512 banks, in those states being demo- by arousing IreMs. 1strous panics this e business, the whole numbs 1.281, It was also the peried of a tarift for revenuo only, undor which, accoring to 0 g0ood a democratic nuthority as.James Buchanan, the financial and business af- fairs of the country wore brought to n most deplorable condition, luhor was without demand, wages were lower than ver before or since and the outlook for @ country was the csloomiest in its history., With amuss of irredcemable currency and ¢ taritt policy which dis- eriminated against American industries, the period during the last fof the 505 was the most disastrous to the pro- ducers and laborers of this country that it hus ever known. The democratic party now demands a return to tho conditions of the “‘ola times.” 1t proposes, at the command of its southern wing. to repeal the tax on stite bank issues so thut in every state hundreds of banks may bo permitted to emit curvency under whatover regula- tions asto security und responsibility the legislatures of the states may pro- vide. The pretense that this may be done without endungering the interests of the people wiil not be accepted by any intelligent man in view of past ox- perience with a state bank currency. The democracy also proposes to destroy the syst otection, which it de- clares to ba unconstitutional, and to sub- stitute for it some such tariff policy as prevailed before the republican party come into power, the offets of which were so disastrous to the country. The votors of the country will de- termine tomorrow whether they desire to return to the old " systems or to con- tinue the policies under which the United States has, during the past thirty years, attained a degree of pro- gress and prosperity unparalleled in the world’s history. Conlidence in the in- telligence of the American people for bide the beliet that they will decide against the latter, —_— THE REPUBLICAN CAUSE. The remarkable progress of Nebraska has been attaived under republic That rule has not always beea free from faults, but io the main it has been wise and sdfe and of such a character us to invite capital and population. The re- publicans of Nebraska have never sought to discredit the state before the country by misrepreseating the conditions whieh prevail here, but on the contrary have uniformly endeavored to give Nebrasku the standing in the respect und counfl- dence of the coun h she merits, No republican has ever sought politicul advantage by defaming and disparaging the stato, Tho republican party asks thesupport | made | of the voters of Mhifraska at this time on the ground that is success 8 neces- aary 1o promote the welfare and verity of the state and it goes to the people committed 6 cortain practical reforms which #¥e’ gonerally desired By its platform it 18 plodged to provide cheaper and bettar facilities for storing, shipping and marketing the agricultural products of tho stite; to the enactment of suitable laws to'“protect the health, tife and limb of all employes of trans- portation, mining and wmanufacturing compnnies while engaged in the servics of such companies; to the enactment of laws reguinting the rate char press companies within the str a revision of the the reforme are ur, the interest of the people, and they be sacurcd if the republican pa stored to the control of stato affairs, The contest in Nobraska is botween tho republican and the populist partios and no intelligent citizon solicitous for the continued progress of the state cnn hesitato a moment as to which of thezo partios should receive hissupport. The suceess of the third party would inovit- ably put a check upon prosperity, for it would produce a feeling of distrust ana uncer y that eouid not fail to unfa vorably affeet all clusses of entorpriso. The investment of home capital would be curtailed and outside capital would go where. The approhension hers of unwise and dangerous logislation would spread abroad and psople sooking sottlement in the west would avoid Ne- braska. There is no possibility of p pu- list success benefiting the state while the probability of its doing incaleulable injury is vory great. Such is the situation and it makes an appeal to the intsiligence and the to pride of the peopie of Nebraska whick ought to be answered, and we holieve will be, by a decided victory for the ro- publican party. —— excitement and have been caused in Canada by thanction of the British government in prohibit ing the importation of live cattle from that country. The exportations of enttle rom Canada to England havo beon mous and the industry is one ef the most important in the Dominion. Tho thorough system of inspection now in foree in the United States has not been adopted in Canada, ana the English authorities claim that diseased cattie ve beon shipped from that country in considering this question tho British rnment ofticials have sought to vy the blame wpon the United States by alleging that the Canadian government did not tuke precau- tions to prevent the entrancoe of diseased cattle into the Dominion from this country. In view of the effort now being made in Ingland to create a prejudice against American cattle this has some signiticance. There appears to be some ground Tor tha belief that the British government contemplates the exclusion of our own cattle us woll as those of Canada. Seereta; sk is now looking into the subject and proposes to see that justice isaone. He claims that there is now no cattle disease in this country and that our exports of livestock dressed meats are absoluteiy healthy and and puse. pros od by ex te, and to laws, Al ntly demanded in ty is re- s revenuo Grisar indignation 11 ALL the republicans of the Pirst dis- trict o their duty tomorrow Mr. Bryan will be retived to private lifo March 4 next. It is not questionable that a majority of the voters of that dis- trictave in favor of the American sys- tem of protection and of a sound cur- vency. Mr. Bryan believes with his parly that protection is unconstitu- i, and he has given abundant evi- dence of his devotion to the policy of free trade. He also supports the de- mand ot the democratic national plat. form for the repeal of the tax on state banl igsues, and he isan uncompromis- ing advocate of the fres and unlimited coinago of silver. Mr. Bryan misropro- sents Nebraska on all these questions, and therefore ought to give place to a man who is in touch with the predomi- nant sentiment of the state. The indi- cations ave that he will have to do this, fter EVERY man of ordinary intelligence understands thut the next president will be cither Marrison or Cleveland, Thoie is no possible contingency of defeat for both of them. The populist candidate isnot in the race to the extent of having even @ remots chance of succoss, and this being the ense his supporters ure not bound to stand by him under circum- stances which make him a morecats paw for the democracy. Those populists par- ticularly who were republicans, and who stlil prefor republican to democratic principles, are relieved of all obliga tions to support Genoral Weaverin view of the faet thut to do 30 would bo tohelp elect Cleveland. There is nothing for the third purty in this contest, and it is diflicult to understand how uny ex-r publican in its ranks can concientiously Taere are demee manufacturing in Omaha who ackuowledge that their business would jously injured by the adoption of free trade, but who still say they cannot abandon the party with which they huve all their lives. We hope there are not 'thany such, and per- haps there is some ground for the be- lief that even those who say they must staud by their party will quietly voto for tho policy that promotes their inter- ests, It is no discrédiv toany man to vote for what he knows to be for his own best interests ard for the the country, no maiter what party he belongs to. —_— Affrouts Public Intelligence. New York Tribune. A candidate who ou the eve of an election affrouts public intelligence by assuming that all the argument is oo his side and that all the money i3 agaiust bim, aud is W be used to debauch public morals, is defeatod before @ vote is cast. His asguisn of miud betokens @ panio at democratic headquurters and @ genoral stampeae to the republican side, ——— Benefits of Protection, San Frane seo Ex iminer removal of the Morewood tin olate works from Wales to New Jorsey will prov- ably be regarded as of trifling infportance by the able democratic editors who are engaged 10 demonstrating that the MelCialey Lill 1s rushing the life out of the country. This uoval, bowevor, 13 oaly one of mauy, aud be people who voie know that each removal means the estabiisument of a new ladustry, weans giving Work Lo many wen aud means be s been conpected The NOV EMBER 7, 1892 | n botter market for ail thetproduce raised 1n | that netghboriood. It dossn't take & dia: aram to oxplain the benefits that follow to 0Very one In & community where such an en terprise is estabiished, ———ais Squeal of the Detoated, Fournal. first presidential od the position by rrawd P’ thdian pit's Grover Cloveland 18 th | candidate who ever be screamiog “Fer-rawd - A Novelty in Holduy New York Herald T'his country is still betnd Kurops in some things. In Hungary the footpads have a trained bear to do the holding while they do the robbing - Vest Pocket Not | Ch cago News Record under the Austraiian ballot wore possible, we should provably overcoat-pocket voting this fall ets are too small The L A laws, it hear of Vost poe S A Tip on the Side, Globe-Demerat, nermitted to remind the crats that while Brag isa very eood dog, | Get-there s a better ono. Tao latier animal belongs 1n tha republican kennel - e Viewed the Bandwriting. I'ho failure of tho Tammany heatenants to bring tho registration in this city up to the raark determined by the bosses, must be held responsivle for Mr. Cloveland's brutal and senseless talk about republican corruption A candidato who cannot necept defeat moro gracefuily than Me. Cleveland does ought 10t to take his chancos in an election, Bt as soveral miliion domocrats have already discovereq, plenty of othor reasons are now manifest why Mr. Cleveland should not have been nomirated. Lot us bo demo- ——— Why Change Now? New York Commercial, ‘'he country is just beginmng to feel tho svlendid effects of the MeKinley tanifl, Our manufactories aro evervwhere increasing in number and capacity and wages aro advanc- g Business of all kinds was never so as it s ac prosent and our gencral pros- PErILy Was nover so great. No sane business mun doubts that this is larzely due to the adjustment of the tariff uider the MeKiuley law. As for the ro. moval of large manufacturing interests from Iingland 10 the United States, that is abso- lutely due to tho McKinloy bill, which clos our markets o the product of foreign mills Lister & Sous, tue glish plush manufac- turars, for exampla, iave been producing 10, 000,000 worth of goods annually and solling Y percont of it 1o this country. All the labor necessary to produce this tremendous amount of goods was English labor, and the wages were vaid and spent in Bogland The McKinley law' put o stop to that. twelvemonth after the law went t My Lister says Wis fivm lost 00,000 in govds which thev wero not ablo “This was bad for Mr. Lister, but being a business man it did not take him long 10 find oul what to do. That was simply to pull up stakes ir and and bring his immense plant to this country, and thatis what ne bas done. The Lister firm is but one ot a scoro belmgine to several branclies of industry which huva dovo the samo thing, This is wholly due to the sperations of tho McKiniey law, and yet the Clevelsna party asks the people to put a damper on this un- constitutional business and try something olse. Itismnecdlnss to say that the hard common sense of the peofle will savo them from doing anything of the kind, Now York Teleg ot Lall s, In trath, the grout fall game. Washington Star: “[t was taken from me by fours,” explained the man who had lost his nioney at poker. Brooklyn Life: mme—What do you do to cure the biue une—Paint everything ¢ Watts—Tdon't think now what her Apolis Jonrna Womin has any bus bund's income is. do you? Potts—Oh, L don’t mind that Wilf as much 15 Ldo hor Curiosity us to my expenscs Lowell Courier: When a warried woman purses up her 1ps it is asaro sign that sho Is about 1o ask bubby for money Gazot The burglar ytiving about gotng thr b s sutistied with the hav Elmir onre a doesu’t Bin:hamton Leader; Tho ju nile assistant i the bowitn alley is'not neecssarily pugn Sc I always putting up his Philadelphia Times: Clothes 80CI0lOR!StS rezarded s the ind ton and culture. In other good deal to the tailor. are L X of WOrds, wo owe u Harvard Lampoon: Boggs—Iiello there, Jo.zes, What are you golng to ¢o with that kez of powder? Jozis—Lun going to try to blow uiyself away from & porous plaster that's on my back. Atlanta Constitution: elected, do you?r™ “Surd of 1 “What mukes you so crtain?” “Lynched ‘my opponent at daybronk and bave prowised to aefray his funcral oxponsos and marry his widow.” Think you'il be Washinzion Star: pouiry lutely?” cashicr, ‘Why, yes' was the reply; “T b troubled Wwith sent ality of 14t Lwis! You uro zet- “fur ok’ 1u your eyes und it “tlave you been reading sald the bani presilent to th ve been 'Novan it Free Press, With loomy face she went about; In smiles noney ver found hez, Her front teeth had been tuken out, And gloom was all around her, But chanzes oft in life are met, Monotony b Lust week'sh ind new set, And now she's always smiling. —~—— FAINT HEART. Somerviile I love her so! But does sho know How fondly @ adore her! Dread mukes me dumb Whene'or T eomo Lo plcad my sult before her, Jowrnal, Some comumonplace Dovoid of grace Or weuning, th I come to wo And stoutly ‘or love—I only stutter, 1 1 utter, Sometimes I thinlk, o declaration, She Knows what my Fond 100ks iply Aud wuits for my oration, But even then Islum again And eloguence deserts e, While all the while 1see n smiio Tu her bright eyos that hurts me, Oh, eruel fate! My wretelied state Must suirely waken bity, When | would spenk’ My tonz I, She's sodivine y precty 1 woo, chiap will get Lictm u OPIRhY izht her a letter? pfPRICES Flavoring Xtracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use. Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh friu Vanilla Lemon Orange Rose,elte nmene N \ \f aro reporied by Taw Mer and Examiner WHERE HARRISON 1S STRONG !tz verst, . | . Nebraska: Original : | Michel Nichoison, Esains 1> # | ¥oy Grabam, Henry C. New Yo siness Men ¢ 3 . | Clausenn. —Additional © rk Bu iness Men and Farmers Will 118 % DWWt W eren Support Him, Rine. John M. Rowley. Tacrease - William A rohor Original widows, eotc Elizabeth { C. Tharp, Iwmrlu Stantarf, Lydia A, Beard Q N \ (mother), Ann B, Call (mother) SATISFIED WITH PRESENT Cl:NDIYIOVS! Town: Original—Albort T, Garner, Ly | man S, C. Bailes, Stephan W. Herron, Kd wara Fgan, Wallor Knott, Norman H Confavo. Additional—Eden Randall, Tru man Gri Tne Samuel Pottingil) Thomas J. Robinson, Thomas Wilson, Wil liam L. Burres, Wesloy Dasart, Loander (. Goodin, Reissus—Coleman Harber, Orig. inal widaws, ote. —Harriet Stone South Dakota: Original -Neison 801, Increase- Novman I*, Wood widows, ete,—Sarah Garlund, - GEPUBLICAN John Finoard, Garman, Har. Plager, Charlos Jasper C. Fox, ( Fuasselman, Jaspor Repubtican Policy ot Protection Bellaved Guarantes & Continnance Vrosperity~West Virginin's Situation Quite Doubttul, the | 180 Genernt s Errick Wasimixatos Braear or me Bee, ] Origioa S FovrTeENTH Streey H Wasiisaroy, D, C., Nov. 6 “Woaro confident of the resuit of noxt Tuesday's vattle, and ave satistied with tho fight wo have made,” said Mr. Mclhorson the secrotary of the republican campaign committes today as he summed up the sit - - tiou. “New York will cast her voto for the MONEY GOING E1ST, republican eloctors despito ali the claims that - tho democrats might make. The busto Refluc Aetton of Trade mon uf this country are not yot ready to try k! a change of administration when the busi Mt ness conditions are as they have boea in this Lk / country for the past two or three vears, W havo beon blessod with prosverity, and the republican policy of protection guarantoes a | continuance of that prosperity, and that is tne roason the bu 058 mon of this connery want it kept in power. 1 look mous, quiet voto from the busiiess men of Now York, ana it is this voto, combined MEETINGS, Hon, €. 1. Manderson, Weeping Water, Novombor 7., fas set e Gold, In bis weekly finan. Clews, the well koown ““The unexpectedly lavgo 1n- crease in last week's surpius of the banks 1s taken as indicating that the outflow of cur- e 10 the intevior has reached its climax, and rhat the shipments to the south, soon to be forthcoming, are like'y to be vrovided for oy a reflux of money from the west The re. serves of the eity banks, however, are in a low condition - much below what' they wore with that ot the farmers, that Is gougto | @ year ago and lowers than has been gIvothe state to Mr. Harrison. Tho vote | ¥ WAl S LT 3 [ geney od vet firm rates for will be decisive, and ona about which there money expocted for the remainder can be no mistake, Tho uet export of 52,000,000 of ho expirea portion of the year, depletion of the lawful bs of the banks, Since Ieb- ruary their stock of gold _and logal tenders tas beon reduced frow 165,000,000 to 118,000.000; yet, with this loss of 47,000,000 of lawful money, tue loans have been ro- duced only 27,000,000, Under these clreum- stances, the disquieting movements at 1ho forcign’ money centers aro tho more closely watched, and thers are exceo- tional reasons for such vigilance. There has rarely beon n period when tho great national banks of the world have shown such an anx iety as at prosent oxists 1o accumulato gold. This hoarding teadency is not duo to any commercial wants either present or prosped tve: for everyihere, except in the United States, trado is deprossed aud contractod, 1t is due partly toa c viction that the erit- teal position of silver may compel an ex- tensivo resort to i1s substitution | banking opevations by gold, to the springing up of a ned demand for gold from of g I to Russia is at prescnt a mysterv. The czar's government not less than 3,000 votes in Mr, Wilson's ais. ‘ is understood to have to itscredit in Kngland trict. This district, tho Second, has & nor- | £10,000,000, in 1ars £3.000.000 and in Bl mal majority of 2,000, but Mr. Wilson has | 4,000,000, in ail £19,000,000, which it « made many enemies iz the westorn part 4w Upon oL pleasurd. 1tussin 18 noty deawe his territory. [f the bulk of the third p. ngon these deposits, and the only eheck votes comés from tho democrats, s it is 1 ber continutig nor drafts 1s tho danger claimed thoy will, 1t will bo a to M., OvstruCt the 15 Wilson that may cause his aef It wi 2o a 000,000 which sho de- be fuir to stato that if his party polls 2,000 sires to negotiato in Parms. Austro-Hun- votes he will bo beaten. 1t s not gener gary 1s likely to conduct her ac- expected that tho repudlicans will carry | cumulating of gold with o liie either the Third or Ifourth distriots or cap- | pradence: for sho also wants to contract a ture the legislatura.” loan of £20,000,000 to enable Lev to resume wold paymants, and might easily aofeat her purpose by maiing gold scarce through an- tevedent purchases of thatmetal, It will thus o seon that importaut operations are im- pending tenaing to drain gold from quartors . re It is most accessible into moro or less fixed and permancn’ hoards; and the sensi- tlvoness, in prospect of these operations, must bo expected 1o increaso rathor than diminish as the time for their fulfiliment ap- proacics. No doubt, when tho timo comes, . we <hall ve found competent to take care of our interests,'” 83 n—Europs | clal lotter, 1 banker, says for an enor- are Sttuation 1n West Vieginta, C. C. Bowsfeld of tho Minneapolis Trib. une, who has just roturaed from a tour through the stato of West Virgiuin, comos vack firmly convinced that the republicans will bo succossfui in the campaign they have been conducting, "o oral plain roasons,” he said today, *'w! t Virginia should be placed in the list of doubtful states. Thero is an imereaso of not less than 10,000 in the voting populaiion since tho last presidential election, then there is the developments of the peoples party organization, which tonds to weaken the democratic party: adced to these is the stoady growth of proteciion sentiment, The influx of population is in the mining and manulacturing districts und it is natural to SUPpOso that most of the new voters are ro publicans. They are colorsd mostly in the mining region, white men, as a rule, in the nianu facty conters “It the republicans make as good an offort | to net Tuosday a5 thoy did Lwo and Tour voars | A0 Loy ave reasonaby sure Lo carry the stato The third party peo; claim thoy will cast Ly Tlow Harrison Will Hear tho New: Tho president will learn tho result in tho tolegraphbic bulletins which will fiash over special wires loading into the telegraph room at the whito bouse uext Tuesduy night. It is an interesting place, that telegraph root. It was over the wire' to this room that tho news of Cleveland's defeat was carried to tim four years ago. Little by littis tho truth became moro manifest. Ono of Mr. | Cleveland’s intimato frionds said cucourag ingly: “Wait until wo hear from Illinois,’’ Clilinois! h—! I waut to hear from New Yor.” He did near from New York. Prosident Harrison will not have any hittla social gathering to celebrate the event of Tucsday night. He wiil not have his pri- valo sceretary with him, and it is doubtful if he has avy of his_cabinet at his side. All of the members of the cabinet have promised themselves tho ploasuro of voting the ropub- lican ticket, and Mr. talford, too, wiil re maiu in [udiana to cast one batlot for Harri- son and Ileid in uccordance with his con- victions. Scerotary Tracy and Secretar: Ellins are the only members of tha cabinst whose lLomes are near cnouzh to make it possible that thoy should vote and then re- turn to Washington 1n timo to receivo tho roturns with tho president, - By ar. and Chila ¢ tho Beast, ., Nov. 6.—A hoarible story 1s veported Deep Iork in the Potta- wattaiie country. Threo weeks ago the | wife and baby of a sottly iaing near there mysteriously di ed. Y rday tte heaa of the child and portions of the body of the wother wera discovered in the lnir of a | partherin tho woods several miles from the bouse. The woman and cl haa been car- riod off and devoured by the ferocious beast. Fifty armed imen aro buntiog for ko pantner. DEVOURED Motker the Lalr of Grrnn WRECKED BY A Missourl, Kansas & Tenin in the Tndian Territory, Pansovs, Kan, Nov. 6.—Farly this morn- ing a northbound froight tram on tho Mis- sour, Kansas & Texas railway wus wrecked at Mazie, I T, sixty miles south of here, ditchiue seventeen loaded cars and over- turning the engine. Fugineer Thomas Stan- ton was caught under the engine and fn- stantly killed. Pireman I'red Bly, Brake- mau Logan Ayers and an unknown man allea to tho attention | were badly huvt, 'I'ho wrock was caused by of this repuvlican ~ holding ~office under | running over a cow a republican administration the record of tho e — Cieveland administration under Cloveland in Q) o) e the white house, and Stcvenson in the %ost 3 Diaoioe offico department eight vears ago in turning AR 1800 50 republican postmastors out of ofiice, Any | Molina, one of tho : postwaster who is interesied in keoping his | werc engaged in tho Garza revolutionary oilica will readily recogniza the force of this | movement, was vesterday convieted of tho murder of Thomas Hendorson, a prominent argument, merchant of Leneuides, n few months 8go, to imprisoument, for life, Revived w Cleveland Argument, The Civii Servico commission bas eallod a letter of Chairman Gowdy of Iudiaua to an Indiaun postmaster 1o the attention of tho attornoy geceral’s oftice, but nothing will ho done about the matier tntil the elaction is over. The letter is carefuily worded und does not come within the civil service law. Mr. Gowdy requested a conlribution to tho | campaign fund from this postmaster, calling to his attention the necossity of assisting the { party, as the suocess of the tioket would tu- voive'(as Mr. Gowdy phrased it), “tto pleas- ant conditions wbout vou.' Mr. Gowdy simply cow. Ditched & Sentonced, Nov. .- Desiderio border desperadoes who Western I he following isions., ] western penslous granted | aud was sentenced B[ SSBROWNING, KINJEEEZ || B‘[ & Cco. Largest Manufaciurers and Danlors of Clothing tn the Woell i Youre 'lected w0 Day after clection therc'll ll;AluA o } 1:1“1‘( decided of “the boys” up and that that Wednesday'll very appropriate 11.1_\‘. he for our sale of “Broken Sizes™ in lere are all we have: 14 suits for 10 year olds 17 it Sl i ¢ 234 9 12 19 13 5 11 o 9 3 15 . hoy's suits. 8 suits for 4 year olds 09 “ “ “ “ 1o Single breasted, 2-picce suits at 2 special pricez, worth 2 and 3 times more; your boy gets a bargain if he gets his size. Tuesday we will announce the 2 prices in The Bee and our corner window, “where the suits are at.” Browning,King&Co O B s wlasc wi 105, ™ | 5. W.Cor. 15th & Douglas S - £ €