Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1894, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1894 YRRWAT PUBLIZIED EVERY MORNING, TrEnvs oF (without Bunday), Bee and Bunday, © Bix Monihe Three Mon Bunday 1ioe Baturday | Weekly be SUBSCRIPTION One Year Year Dal Daily 280 One Yenr 30 ine_Yeu Ye OFFICES Tullding ner N 4 12 1 M7 C Omaha, The Houth Ol Couneil BT 1 Twenty-tourth Sta nbar of Commerce me 13, 14 and 15, Tribune Bidg. W7 F 8treet, N. W, COMRESPONDENCE, All eommumications relating to news and_ eal torial muiter should ba addressed: To the Editor. UUSINESS LETTERS, Al business ietters and remittances should be 8ddressed tn The Hes Publishing company, Omaha. Difis. thecks and postofice orders to e made pryiiie (o the oeder of the company. THI: DER BLISHING COMPANY. STATEME George 1. Tachuck, Iishing company, being the actual number of of The Dally Morning Auring the month tollrys NT OF CIRCULATION. socretary of The Bes Pub Auly’ sworn, says that full ond complete coples Evening and Sunday Bee of September, 1894 o 120 21237 1,067 21,042 2 20,9% 1,115 3 090 8 20 628 3 1% au PWoiiivsnniine T ¥ 1 Bensnpamps Total 2 skt Leen deduciions for unsold and returne coples . RISy RO VETRONT Total . *Bunday. TZSCHUCK in my GRORGE Tt to before me and subscribed this Ist of October, 18%. N._ P FEIL, Notary Pub — Jim MeShane's B. & M. contract for 3,000,000 cross ties is a very powerful tie-binder, It is perfectly plain that President Cleveland his no strings on Viee Prosi- dent S Sworn presence (Beal) Venson. Jim Allen is making a v canvass, with ex 1t he will the cetive prospects that aot A coerced ballot means anarchy, by caase it destroys the foundation of self government more effectively than dyna mite bombs, The milk in the McShane ealamity howl is the 5,000,000 Burlington tie con tract, which has been enormously profit able and has four years more to run, Commissioner Stenberg has had three ye expericnee in the supervision of county affairs that qualifies him for effi clent work in the next term for which republicans have endorsed him, The executive committee “straight democ has its b ters In the Millard hot It can't too close to the rail epublican sup ply center located in the same building. Chauncer Depew « on the rear-platform making tour Just to keep his elaim before the public hie is going to stump New York sta of the lqua ms the eopyright his own private train for several days | during the coming wi The gencrosity of Tom Majors with s and liguors paid for by the rail is notorious to all who have ever had ocension to visit the lieutenant gov ernor's oil rooms while the last two leg Ishatures were in ion The eampaign canard is always held back until a few days before election in order that the vietim may have no time to brand the lies as false. Wateh out T the cleventh hour accusations and discount them in advance, —e John Boyd Thacher as chairman of Senator Hill's campaign ¢ be compelled to forego the awarding of the prizes. Mr. Thacher's work of gi fng out medals and diplomas to prize winn ended with the World's fair, While § Virginia he might p son's constitue turned My talking in West haps tell Mr. Wil ts why it was that he Springer down in favor of the West Virginit representative when he made up his wiys and means com- mittee 0 yenr ag —_— he eamy, It of General Weaver in the Ninth Iowa congressional district hus gotten to the stage where his supporters are resorting to fake stor- les and even forgerics to injure his op- ponent. These ave signs that Weaver's hopes of success are becoming de-per..te. —_— Any business man, wanufacturer or railroad boss who threatens to discharge wageworkers if they do not east thelr votes according to his dictates s a po- litieal highwayman on a par with the southern ku-klux and shotgun despera- Qoes who suppressed the votes of the emancipated negro —_— As the Lexow committee reaches up higher for police corruption the outloc for a continuan Tammany control of New York City government grows more dismal. When the people of the metropolis have full cognizance of the extent to which blackmail and extortion bave been carried by public they will not stop short of a clean sweep all around. — August (. Harte, one of the republi can candid s for the legislature from this district, is well known to the build- Ing trades as an honest contractor and & man of good business capaelty, It takes men of all classes and conditions to make up o representative body of law makers, and Mr. Harte will doubtless make a falr representative of the indus- tries of Omaba and Douglas county, The experience of Cherry and Grant countles with prairie fives should be & warning to the farmers living on the borders of the saud hills where such dis asters are liable to recur. Very fre- quently it is impossible to prepare be- forehand for unexpected visitations of this kiud, but there are certain well known precautions that reduce the risk that.every prudent farmer should take, The people of Nebraska have been stricken sorely enough by the drouth without inviting further misfortune from the prairie fire, | @lined to | treasonable conspir nmittee will | officials | A DISGRACEFUL, Thousauds of Nebraska republicans have been patiently waiting for the promised vindieation of Thomas J. Ma {Jors from the grave eharges that hav | been hanging over his head since the | day of his nomination. These charges of a gr nature that [man aspiring to a high office could | Mord to rest under them. They not only affected the official integrity of the mdidate for governor, but his moral | standing as a public man. The oppe tunity for refuting these charges was presented in the proposition embodied in the letter addressed to the chairman of the republican committee by the editor of The Bee. No fairer proposal was ever myde in any campaign. The seven Prot- ant clergymen named as 1o res oc- | cupy the front rank In their respective chu They each represent a sepa rate ¢ ination, and six out of the seven are pronounced republicans, Even the Burlington Journal, whose repre sentative ealled upon these minist concedes that o majority were biased in favor of Mr. Majors, and all denied that any attempt had been made to themn or prejudice them against Majors. tribunal would certainly lave exonerated Mr. M unless, indeed, the proofs were overwhelmingly against i Instead of courting this opportun ity for vindication Majors and his polit fecal managers have peremptorily de have lis record investigated This is the most disgraceful backdown that has ever been known in Nebraska | politics. It Is an open confession that | e charges eannot be suceessfully met gainsaid. No rational person can ar- at any other conclusion, and that will be the verdict of nibli W who | have been grievously disappointed by the failure of their standard beaver to elear his of the foul stain that rests upon it BACKDOWN. were such ve no | | 108, n U8, Sueh TS rive peord GOVERNMENT BY COYRCED VOTERS In a government by the people, for the people, there must an unteam- | meled and free expression of the pop lar | will through the medium of the ballot | box. In other words, a republican form ernment can only be maintained | the will of free men is vegistered | sed through public agents elected | by majorities. To destroy or abridge the freedom of clections is to destroy the republic with its free institutions. Any attempt to thwart the free che of public officials is & me to repub lican institutions and subversive of the deavest rights which American citizen ship confers, When railw whie and vo is anagers, bankers and | heads of establishments that large numbers of wage workers themsel together to compel who are dependent upon them ployent or ens who happen to be in debt to eleet any candidate or defent any eandidate, they are guilty of a v. No man or s of men shonld be allowed to diet any free American citizen how he shall ote on any question or for whom he <hall vote. If the o rpora- tion that employs 1,000 wige workers can coerce these voters to cast their vores as he dictaies, he exercises a power that would disfr 1000 freemen and make elections sueh | process a mere vatitication of the edicts of one man or ati How much | more a combination of corporate managers and employers who cottrol in the aggregate 20,000 employes | and can i they are not rvesisted abso- | In dictate the election or defeat of my candidate by the votes of the coereed votors. This is the situation Nebraska today. It that a species of te inaugurated to into support of Thomas forc for Majors by cploy Dand voters or em te to 1ger of a ¢ nehise by ngerons is an Oma open secret ism has been the debtor class ajors and to the mass of wage workers to vote threats of blacklisting and discharge. Nothing now stands in the way of the consummation of this attempt to wrest the right of self-gov- ernment from the people of Nebraska except the Australian ballot V. e great middle class and the workingmen, who ave the bulwark of free institu- tions in all countries, must again rise | i their might and this high handed attempt to deprive a free choice | of public officials. A government by coerced voters would be a trayesty on | republican government. It would r duee the people of Nebraska to politieal vassalage and make her officers mere sateaps doing the bidding of a corpor- ate oligarchy. resist IN THE FMPIRE STATE : Every day seems to increase the chances of a great republican victory in New York. The efforts of Senator Hill to harmonize the democracy are not bearing much fruit, although he has called to his aid the chairman of the com sional campaign committee and othe.s of influence. Tammany has made some concessions, but not enough to sutisfy the candidate for governor, yet it looks as if he will get no more. Mr. Hill makes earnest appeals in bis specches for harmony, but they appear to make very little impre m upon the element in the party which 1s antago. | mizing him. Such demoerats as ex-Sec retary Fairchild in New York City and | Fdwa M. Shepard In Brooklyn, the | leaders of the independent and reform | elements inthe party, seém to be im- | movable in theie determination to llu’ what they ¢ to defeat Hill, and tl i have a considerable following. What | the regulars hoping for is a helpful [ word from Mr. Cleveland, but there is no indieat that he will give it. The paper which s led as being more the pe an of the presi- dent than any other iu the country, the Philadelphia Ledger, said in a late issue that if Mr. Cleveland, by speaking, could prevent the defeat of Hill “he dare not, | In_respect to good politics, good policy, | good government, his own good name and consistency with his honorable rec | ord, speak them, nor is it believed he will speak them, or t if he should they would in auny material degree af- | fect the result. Of course the Ledg | belleves that Hill ought to be defeated |and will be. Meanwhile the senator Is making as brave a battle as the cir cumstances will admit of, As to Tammany, the prospects appear to be good for a victory over that | been the political | sion doir | do mot propoese to abandon the quest | snecesstul in ele bined against it can be kept In line The withdrawal of Straus as the eandi date for mayor and the substitution of | ex-Mayor -Grant may lhavée helped the | situation somewhat for Tammany, but Grant is being Lit hard for having ap pointed, when he was at the head the city government, many of th who ure responsible for mueh the | villainous condition revealed before the | Lexow committ 1f not himself iden- | tified with out Grant lins itor and of many of the men who practiced them. | Croker is the real leader of the Tam- | many forces and he Is a resourceful | politician | ‘e forces that are fighti thus far harmonions making a judicions as well as a vigorous campaign, while in the state at large the republicans arve working hard and zealously, There is still time for some surprises, but as the situntion now I the prospect that IHill and will go to defeat togethe | It would be a signal victory for decent politics and®good governn of men of these ssociate unmany | i1l seem to be DISCUSSING SILVER. | e been exprossions recently Al responsible democrati rding silv which are of more than passing Interest. Senator Harris of Tennessce, who was the man- | ager of the tariff bill in the senate and who probably has as much authority as iy democratic senator to K for his party in that body, thinks there will not be any silver legislation at the noxt s of congl He is of the opinion that Mr. Cleveland wonld veto v bill to increase the supply of silver in the curreney, and therefore that will mot v time preparing which would certainly encounter s Speaker Crisp, in a speech at Nashville on Thurs: pressing no opin fon as to what the present congress may do, sald that sooner or later the people | ge of silver, and as | Mr. Crisp has been an advoeate of free coinage at the present ratio he donbtless expects that policy will prevail. Repre sentative M. D, Harter of Ohio taken issue with his rty in that state on the silver question, characterizing ax mischievous and dangerous the plaiform which demands free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 of gold. The silver question has not figured vory prominently in the present n paign, except in a fow states of the south, probably for the remson that the Ivocates of free coinage re that there is havdly a possibility of anyth ng for the policy they cham pion during the term of the present ad ministration, Like Senator Harrvis, who is for free silver coinage, they regard Mr. Cleveland's veto of the seigniorage hill as definite assurance that the dent will not permit any new legislation in the interest of silver while he has the power to prevent it. Nevert 7 rees 8o | | NELOSK bill velo, ste las oerit iz esi Demoera o w like Speaker ( they attention intend to can to keep it alive in pop- If their party should be the next house of likely nothing said or attempted regarding | if the dlver question will re even thongh there | of accomplishing any national political contest two years hence, with and the legislative representatives would be silver at the coming session, but party fails the ol consideration, prospect Another is to be fought bhoth the exeeuntive hranches of the government the stake, and the free silver democrats will prepa to make themselves felt at that time, It must not assumed, therefore, that ise this question is in abeyance it ased 1o be a live issue. Nor would wise to assume that there is not 1t deal of popular interest in it The Ohio democrats affivm that it is to be the commanding question of th future, and the y in south and west is unquestionably of the sine opiniol Whether free silver coin- age has gained or lost in the number of its supporters it 15 impossible ay with any degre certainty, but a fair estimate of the intelligence and good judgment of the American people would Justify the belief that the proposal that the United Stat shall alone open its mints to the silver of the world at the | ratio of 16 to 1 has not gained sup. por The danger of such a poliey to | the national eredit and the national wel- it must be sup- ough diseussion it has re- ceived has changed hundreds of thou- sands to opposition who formerly fa- vored it. Absolute urity against the adoption of this policy will be found in transferring the control of the popular sanch of congress to the republican party b lins ¢ it be F'y medinte to fave is so obvions t e 1 the tha HT FOR THE ATCHISON DIRECTORY. lie contest now in progress in which difterent factions are struggling for rep- resentation upon the new directory of the bankrupt Atehison railroad will hardly add to the prestige of American railroad management at home or abroad. Into the individual merits of the respec- | tive claimants and the question whether the minority Is legally entitled to the right of cumulativ: pting, which will insure its members not less than three places on the board, are matters which con stockholder than the pub far as the publie is inter- ested, it would probably no differ- ently whichever way the contest should be decided, since the management will donbtless pursue the same policy in the operation of the road with the directors the eandidates of one faction only or with a small representation of the mi nority among their number. What then is the sis of the present contention? What advantage Is to ac- crue to the men who control the direc- tory of a bankrupt railroad? How are the directors to wield any power when the entire conduct of the road has been given over to recelvers appointed by and responsible to the federal courts? What is at stake Is not the management of the railroad, but the management of the ne- zotlations looking toward its financial reorganization. The duly elected dire tors will be at all times consulted and will have an Influential volee In framing plans for rescuing the road from in solven They will be the official rep resentatives of the stockholders and will ¥ political orgauization if the forces com- be expected to protect their Interests and to see that their boldings are not | quite a puft for Mr. sacrified to gy of the bondholders and other croditd™=*Tn addition to this they will be on the inside in all the deals a will have first information prospect of the adoption of one plan « or another value to fob! manipul though upon practical railroad The directors and other se curity holders will anxions to the raflvond set once more on its without im the caplital veorganization of considerable and Wall st of minor bearigg o tions stock tors have foot upon be the | Ivautages | OTHER LANDS THAN OU) There is nothing whatever in the charac ter, tastes, or assoclations of the Grand Duke | Nicholas which justifies the vague fears of the capitalists and speculators of Europe. All | | ccounts agree that Is a youth of quiet | and ong feaning toward Germany and toward Eoglish His tastes and friendships are might be expected from his his blood. He leans toward Kkinsfolk rather than to and however distasteful this fac amiable disposition, who has a s ways such the coun I and tries of his family France which interest is paid any more than is [ the Parisian mobs still clamoring for revenge ab of the rond, unrepresented, will be ¢ pelled to continue to pay char millions of watered stock and discount for which there never was an equivalent in the actual investment in the property Such o controver avise in regard to in the hands of r our peculiar way of rupt railronds, The r stensibly to guard the interests of the ereditors until such time as the assets may be realized upon, simply continue the policy of the previous mg utely necessary m < upon Donds could Q) railroad over a year reivers were it not for ling with hank coivers, appointed v Ry agement | tnder which the property was wrecked until scheme ke them et despoiled the the same wr 1o enable agal Having holders, they begin in to despoil the public dependent upon their line for transportation. How can we have hon est rail gement built upon dis Lionest apitalization? If it +the pol Ivers 1o force nkrupt v Wl to foreclostre and nd to hand it fo the pur 10 be conducted on the basis of the price actually paid for it the con trol of the directory pending hankruptey wonld not he worth fighting for S perfect a4 new control bhond we the | over Some | teying to explain the vegistration of women in Chic and the slight interest whiel they hay taken in the politieal prospects of the woman candidates office on the school ticket on the seore of fent being photographed by the lidden Kodaks used for the purpose of identify ing We W an expiana ral aceeptance anxions 1o vote atraid of ple ar small of voters cannot low nocan e The i not the won being photographed. On the contrary. the photograph feature ought to prove erful agent in hringing out the women vot who are thus fa vored with an opportunity to eist a bal lot and to photographed free chirge at the sane time, There must Be other rensons keeping the women at home i Chicago, conceive Ive any gen who i m who is woman s P he of ALLEGED ARTFUL DUDGERS. BROKEN BOW, Oct. 24 The Bee: You very likely already know the result of the great republican rally held here recently. To find some way to conquer this part of United States domain many private notices=were sent out by corporation hirelings to individuals to get it well adver- tised. A special train brought Honm. J M. Thurston and $nost ot the republican stale nominces, whb spoke liere, and some few people frog the neighboring towns The processiBn about three-fourths mile long. There were gbout as many Hol- comb people a8 of olhers. About 3 p Hon. J. M. Thurston spoke to a fair-sized avdicnce in the public square. In the even- ing the state nominees spoke. Hon. T. J. Majors appeared made a poor impres sion on me a that he made sev- eral grammal He looks som what | U never read anything in The Bee against any of the rominees but Majors and 1 was greatly surprised to hear when some of them came out with “The petty spite of one little man." Tho ~To the Editor of of a edit of the state was also discussed Thomas J. Majors urged the people to give thefr hearty support to the whole ticket. I notice once in a while that some of republican nominces ask and when they get it then to boom Majors and fight The Dee, I know whereof I speak. The best element seems o be with The Bee and appreciates its work, while the other element barks and throws mud. Go on with your noble work I have a number of times read in The Bee M. A. Daugherty and for Mr. Kem. Why I suppose Mr. Daugh- erty writes his own recommendations and then sends them to The Bee through some one, or even himself, and of course The prints them. The corporations are back Mr. Daugherty and the common people back of Mr. Kem. Let's have fair play. I give you the sentin The corporations spe nothing but insult should that be thus? et of the people k for themselves V. J. STEDRY. L Civilbzation in Missinsip, K Independent ration of the fact that not n lynched in the south suffers this ‘punishment for the “usual crime,” we tike the case of Frank B. Hood, an intelli- gent, well behaved school teacher, who w murdered a few weeks ago near Liberty, Amite county, Miss., by a mob of 500 white men, for no other crime than because he had ' writetn letters to the county school superintendent complaining that he was not receiving the sulary promised. s were written plainly and honestly, but such talk to a superior white man wi 1 as insolence. He heard that h lynched, but he refused to run away, sa that he would take his chance. He took it and died. He had committed absolutely no offense, éxcept that of venturing to answer back t6 a white man. Nobody has been ar- rested or punished for the erime; and yet Amite county clalms to be civilized. el The Keal Tom Reed. Chicago Record. A cross between a surcingle dude and a blustering blackguard. That is _a definition of Hon Brackett Reed of Maine by Governor of Missourl. It.ls. a8 faulty ant and illogical. The requisites to ac inition uth, completeness Governor Stone has missed the n Reed“ondé wore a_sureingle fc papers), but he is not a dude no ackguard, ot er blus > contrary, hé ik Aarge and lum person, virile in his h tion Lo A v Thomas Stone w York Advertiser with reform is that w steadily it works nd grows despite it_ever has with the The troul in spasms; vice ke ith its years he wor croakers, 1s today better than been, but vice has Kept pace world's advancing culture and refinement Now and thens gopd people who have money mike & fad of Slumming or some oth because it Is a fad, with n it, no continuous moral fc out and lcaves thitgs wors principle beéhind soon_ dles 3lobe-Democr The president of Haytl gave his war sec- retary a thorough thrashing the other day. and_almost without any preliminary re marks. This sort of impromptu scrapping may do in Statesmanship, but the Talley- rands of the prize ring would not descend to it beforo spending three months in an effort to talk each other to death ———e win People, Tommy. Chicagy Tribune Ambassador Bayard confesses himself uzzled over the late democratic defeats. r. Bayard should mingle a little with the people. They can explain those defeats his entire satisfaction e Opposed to Reelprocity, Washington Post, Senator Hill Is saying a great many pleas. ant things of the administration, and the administration is already on record as being apposed to all species of reciprocity, See the while the patrons | EO | ucts rform of spasmodic improvement, but | much improved.” | e | Burope over | Russia | projected into the Black sea, and its southern | erats, upon Germany, ft augurs well for the peace | of Europe. Let it once appear settled that France can hope for no aid from Russia in any attack upon Germany, and there will be no danger of war upon the triple alliance as long as French diplomats can avold hostili- | ties, As far as the policy of the future | sovereign of Russia can be foreseen |t will be directed in the line of internal improve- | ment rather than foreign conquests or war for war's sake. There is reason to believe that the young prince who will soon be the monarch of the only great power of Burope in which the sovereign fs still the chief part of the state and the dominant foree of the government, has worthy and peaceable ambi- | tions for his country. He is known to admire | the ways and people of some of the most ad vanced powers of the world, and he will be | more Hkely to strive to lift Russia up to th level of Germany and England in the arts and industries of peace than to court the | destructive and doubtful ordeal of a great | | war. Nothing that has ever been made pub- | | le regarding the prospective emperor of Rus- | sia indicates that he is n fire-brand by na- | ture. The nervousness of the exchanges of the impending change on the | Russian throne has its only excuse in the chronic dangers of the (remendous armament {of the great powers of that soldier-burdened contineat The fact the condition of the czar and the councils of the from St Petersburg is misleading to readers who sup- | pose that the two places are not far apart, r that Livadia is the name of the imperial residence in the capital. On the contrary, Livadia is about 1,000 miles south | of St. Petersburg, and is on the south sbore f the Crimea. In climate, vegetable prod and industries that reglon resembles more than it does the other parts of | The penfnsula of the Crimea is so that many dispatches concerning doctors at Livadia are sent Russian Italy shore protected from the cold winds that sweep the low and level plain which constitutes the northern portion of the coun- try that the fig and pomegranate flourish th and it s a region of vineyards and pleasure and health resorts, like the French and Italian Riviera, On the finest part of this most genfal coast which the vast Rus slan empire boasts is situated the sfamous fmperial and aristocratic watering palace, known as Livadia, and it is there that the r is passing the last days of his life. The reason that the dispatches which tell all that is permitted to be made public concern ing the royal sufferer at Livadia are sent from St. Petersburg is that the Russian cen sorship of the press is especially strict in mes like the present, and news for forelgn lands must come almost wholly through the capital. The imperial palace at Livadia is | s0 surrounded by cordons of troops that it is impossible for news from the emperor's sick room to reach the outside world except through authorized or very indirect chan nels. is =0 Religious liberty has been granted in Hun- gary by both houses of Parliament to the tent that five leadings religious bodies are ognized by the government, and citizens are given the right to belong to which of them they choose. These five are Roman Catholics, old Catholics, Greek church, Ar- | menians, Unitarians, Lutherans, the ad- | herents to the Augsburg and Helvetian con- fessions, and Jews. The doctrinal and moral teachings of these bodies have been approved by the governmect, and they are each and all under the protection of the state. “Pi tically the religious liberty of the Hungarian | is greater than appears from this descrip- | He may belong to any denomination he it be recognized by the not, and it is said to be easy | rnment_sanction for any bo whose fenets are neither immoral nor il al. It is necessary to get permission to | hold pubiic worship, but this is usually ob- | i | overnment o to obtain gov tained without difficalty. The only danger is that, as has often happened, the Roman Catholic influe may be strong enough locally to cause a denial of this permission to hold Protestant worship by other than the | permitted denominations. 1t is this danger and the desire to break the hold of the | Roman Catholics on the civil power which has been the motive of the attempt to abol- ish all restrictions upon worship. A bill to this effect passed the lower house by a large majority and was beaten by the nobles, but in spite of this defeat religious liberty is practically assured in Hungary The successes of the socialists in Germany seem to be due quite as much to the supir ness of their opponents as to their own pe sistent energy. An illustration of this may | be found in the recent elections for the | courts of industry in Berlin. The NL('thSIb.i as usual, had made great exertions, but the | parties of order had scarccly moved a finger. The workmen nominated by the soclal demo- one and all, were elected, and they also succeeded in securing in x o s the election of the employers whose candida they supported. Out of these six seats only | two hitherto had been in the hands of the | soclalists. This might be thought an isolated case, and one scarcely to be avoided in a town which, like Berlin, is saturated with sccial democracy, but similar reports of vie- | torles at the elections for the industrial | courts come from Erfurt, era, and Mul hausen, in Thuringen. At Erfurt the social- | ists secured the election of seven out of thir- workmen candidates. It is true that in the GOLDEN —=- DISCOVERY Many years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., com- pounded this medicine of vegetable ingredi- ents which had an especial effect upon the stomach and liver, tousing the organs to healthful activity as well as purifying and ensiching the blood, By such means the stomach and the nerves are supplied with pure blood; they will not do duty without it any more { locomotive can run with- out coal. You can not get a lasting cure of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, by taking ar ficially digested foods or pepsin—the stom- ach must do its own work in its own way. Do not put your ncrves to sleep with so- called celery mixtures, it is better to go to the seat of the difficulty and feed the nerve cells on the food they require. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness and Nervous Af- fections, such as sleeplessness and weak, nervous feelings are completely cured by the ‘‘Discovery.”” It puts on healthy flesh, briugs refreshing sleep and invigorates the whole system. Mrs. K. HENKE. of No. 806 North Halsted St., Chicago, I1l., writes: 1 regard my improve: mentas simply P wounderful._ Since taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery in connection with ‘his ' Pleasant Peliets ' I have gain edin every respect particularly in fesh aud strength. My liver was dreadfull eularged and I s fered” greatly from dyspepsia. No phy- sician’ could give relief. Now, after two months [ am entire- Iy felieved of my dise My appe- tite is excellent food well digested’; bowels regular and sleep Mzs. HENKE, | ern | er man's | says you won't let him teen employers, and, as In Berlin, of all their | § capital the number of employers who exer- cised thelr right of suffrage has increased since last year from 3,000 o 6,800, but this 18 largely due to the remistration of a num er ot small employers, who voted in the so- | cialist interest. The carelessness of the em ployers in general will be appreciatod when it is stated that only 7l per cent of those entitled to vote exercised their right at the | ction in Berlin, There is, therefore, very little cause for surprise in {he rapid spread of the social democracy | India has been densely and at populated for this time it inhabitants e regions of the country a beasts and by poisonous reptiles a which destroy human life. We learn from a | * recently printed British blue book upon In- | dian affairs that in the year before last s many of 22,000 people were killed there by snakes and wild beasts, eighteen-twentieths of them, or over 19,000, by snake bite over 1,200 by tigers and leopards. These ferocious enemies of mankind a not less the enemles of tame cattle, 67,000 of which were destroyed by them aud 4,600 poisoned The terrible destruction of human beings and | . domesticated animals in India is largely due |7 to the Hindoo doctrine of the wrongfulness | of killing any living thing, on account of | the danger to souls the course of trans- migration. A pious Hindoo would rather be | poisoned by a snake or eaten by a tiger than kil either of them. The British-Indian authorities have long striven to reduce the number of hostile reptiles and beasts, but the figures given {n the blue book here spoken of are not evidence of thelr success down this time. thou contains Yet |y haunted by | ¢ sands of yvears very nearly ar ravenous and | | a |t to| IR the report o | ameer of Afghanistan shows | tension there is in the politics of Asia, The tension, indeed, is chronic @ and becomes acute whenever any change fs threatened fn the government of the “buffer state” between British and Russian posses- sions. The ruler of the state, it he lives up | to his privileges, can extract many valuable | concessions from his powerful ighbors. | The British impression seems to be t British interests are not as likely to be taken caro of by the successor of the ameer as they have been by the ameer himself. This |, belief accounts for the rumor—whether the | rumor be true or not—of the advance of British troops in the direction of the Khyber | pass. It is certain that Great Britain cannot flord to relax her vigilance upon the north- | frontier of India - S OF MIRTH. | The stir that the death of the what a eastern was made by | n Star: “If you wanter flattah ity good,” said Uncle Eben, | Im he ain’ got none."” Washington “tell Ruffalo Courfer Stadehome —Did you find | | those western, s familiar with banking cus- | i toms? Binw Er—yes; at least, the mest of them understood drawing on each other | h at sight. b [ e Record: Jagwell—Wh You go to church? Wigwag—My wife sings [0 in the choir, and she practices her s at home. | don't | I Thur- | (1 a this | 4 h o N take a joke? 1 Minneapolis Journal: Grover—-Say ber, what's this Bede slashing arou’ way for? Thurber—He wants to talk peolities and Grover—Can't the Atlants Constitution: “They never subscribed for a newsp Never “Where {8 he now “Blowin' out the g Chi Tribune: Upguardson—How are | you getting along with the three bottles a day of brown stout your doctor prescribed for you two or three months ag | Afom—How am I getting along with it? | Great Beott! 1'm two years ahead of his | prescription aiready | i | A Philadelphia Record: “Do you think Skin- [ on ner can make a llving out there?” “Make a living? Why, he'd make a liv ing on a rock in the middle of the ocean—if there was another man on the rock Indianapolis Journal: acquire, the o1 “The hardest thing miss,"” said the dramatic teacher, art of laughing naturally without wparent effort that down fin “Oh, T've pot said the soubret. I typewrote for three | ling me ould-be S for a man who was always funny stories about his little boy THE GIRI Detroit ¥ “Can you sweep and asked his sweetheart truc can sweep and cook.” she “quite as well as yous Can nake your coat and #hocs and derby hat, Or fill the place of janit But [ think our cook w maiden up to date Come, let me introduc graduate. OF 04, Prese, cook divinely?" he answered, trousers, your r In a domestic uld sult you, as a | pr her—she's a kitchen A DEBUTANTE. Clinton Scollard Bloomy cheeks that flush and brighten Like the sKky ere morning b aks, es that d« le or that lighten Ake deep mountain lakes, lar as graceful as a wee beyond th Pearl and pinky s a shell, Lips—be still, my heart. Chin t dimples when she's smiling; Snowy throat without a fleck, .-\n‘-l some cunning curls beguiling Clustered at the neck. In a distant land of rapture We are told that dreams o nd 1 would that T might Such a dream as you! me true; A apture ToUR MONEY ORTH eco sitle trimmed smoothly woven winter welght shirt or drawors that is worth an even dol- lar: for 50c, begluning Saturday. HOSE. Anothor special thing Is a pure wool hoso in black, blue or brown, ut 25, worth | Both these | seen in our cast w lined specialties can be dow. seam. Amer | bri | | mas been iny in which h family fe | 1ty 1o the ¢ Astor estate 1 ¢ it o the Saturday’s Saturday we start a sale UNDERWEAR. Saturday we soll & natural f THE SUNDAY BEE. Notable Features, nk Q. ¢ pter, in his Hee, will tell of the and Tiow the and Inelte revolution, mbed with them. Details of rebellion whereln the peopl urged th of whom were exclusive e Highbinders at it China con the royal he Sunday ol th 1 ) drive on ret mocleties mplr n belng honey forelgners - som: Hon, Robert tatisticlan and e fndustrial condition reats dn his lott wikes of the 18 handied in P, Porter onomist the dlstinguished who (s investigating of free trade England, i the effect of female labor working classes. The sube @ masterly manner, and his furnish a_most wake carners of Am has 1t Nearly mines o and statistics tructive I he pletuce iten 1t £ industry he Aark fr draws sunshin Phises, m - th ol by is that skille uced to very branch the faotorles, men, and the ! labor is fe- natlon trans will appear working And unskil and the eault tarvation wige ormed 1nto a n The Sunday Count A terlin contributes article upon typleal presents 4 true piet the sac will prove riean readers Bernstoft of the royal h 1sehold of higaly on man home 1t e of the family of the attractiva The 1 o native xelusi ertaining the fatherland and This article nan-Am A8 o many rland Iness of the who do 1ot owe Tndor the title " o Sunduy T of the old farms that are n great metropolts. Th management and ied New wil York's Estates pen picture of w i the heart ity of the be- of the great Great prosent ome f th Inning poliey General 0, Howard's attle of Ezra Chapel, as told Army of the Tenn, of The o ription of at the roy . will form a most in- ting chnpte Sunday Bee, Octave Thanet o with tributes a Blane, the ressions of of charming e great Fro American so- Chicago—great ersation M. her in paitanthroph of the (wo republics svellst the Kl welists page will York fashl pretty, fanciful Maln A resume of & and brict descrip- gowns appropriate to Novel I umbrellas also wre exploited, while tea diinking by nese and Quakers 18 the subject of a Interesting chupter. There is Also & toh of n Suffolk street Hallowe'en, & on massige cures andanother on el Added o this fs o budget of fashion nfinite variely. Tallowe'e \ buttons o ikhly rier ok Dot arpist e in One of the g W York stat e amendments d jonal _convention. ant changes i the (e A sumimry her with the fon, will appear < the o fled by () These propose Jrganic law Issu re the electars of rojection of late constitu impor. of Empiro of the proposed changes, tos fentures which p oppo- in Sunduy 1 mechanism of the mental motor of the one great ry of the ham The wize and weight of the br it peculiar ation matiers made amiliar by me selence. How s It re- o mpressions, pletures, language i are answered Sunday e researches of an eminent e Cacanr this the autocrat of merica, Hon. Marcus Daly, whose reflections 0 superior cult of Helena has roused the wrath adies, and t e mtyle, Hel for the cap 1 I8 to be November and n Anacon of “Mont: ined at mpaign Other plic « of high literary merit will find in 5 anday nearness of Hallow 1ggestions s 1o the man 1 en admits i w which ) some All Souls’ be fou o page @ ho be celeb will will be partic w of the swell ard which has ts news at w full departr 3 nee will i col of the im- THE SUNDAY BEE: Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry foy Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. DR _YOUR MOV, ¥ BACK Sale. of men’'s Suits. They are in sacks only; double and single breasted, or box style. They are plain black cheviots also in cassimeers and mixed goods. one of them is a new style garment this years heavy serge double silk sewed in every Three prices $7.50, $8.50 and $10. Every cut; lining and Nothing equal to them at these prices sold Saturday outside of our store. OVERCOATS. There'll be a sale of overcoats; Plain colors in cheviot and all the styles, flannel lined, satin prices Saturday $8.50, $10, $1 Children’s D late overcoatings new sleeve linings. Three 2.50. epartment. 2 piece suits $2.50, $3.00 and $3.5),dark mixtures, cheivots ete. ages 4 to 14. Juniorsinagas 3 to 7, and reefers 4 to 9. Long pant suits in sizes 14 to 18 all late styles, $5.00, $6.59, $7.50. CHILDREN'S CAPE OVERCO and $4.00. Boy's ulsters $5.00, This sale starts Saturday ATS siz9321-2 to 7, $3.50 $6.50 and $7.50, morning. Browning, King & Co., Reliable Clothiers, S. W, C or, 15th and Douglas, v e —— 2 50 5. L AN, SOt — e — ——