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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY BISK : WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 21 , 1892 , THE DAILY HKJfl r. rfOSKWATKH , KIIIT it. PUBLlHliT.I ) KVKUY MOPMNO. OFFICIAL PAPER OP THE CITY. TF11NH OKMJIIM'KII'TIIIN' . r 11r IJ > ( llhonlSnn < 1i rl Ono V i r . . f 00 , j llr n < ) Sunday. Un Vc r . 1 W lljiMonthd. , . . $ ' Ihrtft MontU . " t-nnd r lite. Ono Y - r . ? u > nf lice , unn Year . . . ' . y ° ncc. Uno Year . . . 1W Omiihfi. The rho niillrtlnu. Kouth nmntiii. corner N nnrt KHIi Street * , Council lllufTs. 12 I'enrl Street. ChleiRO Office. SI7 Chnmlicr of Commerce. Ntw fork , Home * 17,11 nnrl I. " . , Trlbuno llutldliu. Wtihlni ton , (13 Koiirtrcnth Street. COllUKal'UNOK.NCH. All commnnlcntlon rolntlnu to not" n l < HtnrllmMlrr Miniild lC iulilre soJ to tlio l l- ttorlsl Drpurtmnnt. IltPINKS ! I.KTTKIH. Allhnilnrin Irtlpro i > nrt rcntUUnroi ntionM ho drtronfd tollio lpePiihll ! lilnirConiinr. | Omfthtt. lirnfl * . clifTMnml poiloinco orii ! rs to bo mnilo injablelo the order of tlio cc > nimnr. | THE UKR PUBLISHING COMPANY HWniM KTATKMKNT OK CIUCUI.ATIOX. BIMeof Nclirnckn , I fount ? uf ItuiiRlni. I . , , , N. 1 * . Fell , tnuInoM nmnnKor of Tlir. IIKK 1'nli- llnlilnit comi'finr. Oiiw unlniunljr nwenr Hint the ( ictiinl clrciilntlun of TUB DAIl.v 1IKK for tlio wcpk 18U. ! ni > n fullowm jr. Fpiitcmlirr II Monilnr. SritlPiiiticr II 'J'uciidiy. VniliMiiber 13 Wrilnonlnr , Sriitpmbrr II Tliurndnr , Si'r.lfnllirr l'i S4.MR rililnjr. Foptrinltrr III t-nturilRr , ti-ptcinbrr IT 21. 703 Hirnrn tn hofnro me nml mihscrlbod In inr pros CDCC tliln I'.tli day nf optpinlicr , IHiif. i : . 1' . IttldtKX , Nnt.iry I'nbltc. Circulation for August ! Minn STKVFNSON and llio raUlosnnkoa tire creating a fjrotit dual of excituinenl in North Carol inn. BIM.Y KKLIIY : vouches for Stuht's strict integrity. Now lot tomobody vottiih for Hlllv Kollov. DAVK Mnit'ii : mny run well wltu n cortiiin dnss of ropubliciiiw , but lie cnn never catch up with his record. Mil. STAN lion : is now engaged in cuUivutitij ; the undosiriiblo acquaint- nnco of cholera germs rtnd Hamburg- Btcnk. Tun union veterans nro "marching1 through Georgia" this year again with dmilniBliei'l nuinburs but incrcjiised en thusiasm. WITH the exception of Kelley the nominations iniido yefatorday for the school board are nbovo the average of partisan tickets. No iritorprotntlon of party loyalty leads an lioncst man into endorsing dis honest methods and ( UftroputiiDlo candi dates in his own party. DAT after day passes and yet the frost holds off and the ripening corn of No- bgasknrpproaches nearer to the goal of safety. Not many more days of this Huporb weather will bo required to place the crop entirely out of danger. TllKUK is a fouling abroad among re publicans and good citizens generally that there \a \ enough republicanism and patriotism in New Yorlc to carry the rtuto for Harrison against the solid democracy of that state. TIIKICK were thirteen mortgage re leases 1'ilod in Gage county hist Satur day , while but ono mortgage \vas filed , and that wns a renewal and reduction of a former mor'.gage. This is. a mere straw , but it shows which way the wind is blowing. MH. WIT.LIAJI A. KKM.KY has once moro gothimself , nominated for the anhool board. Mr. Kelley now holds a federal oflico as gaugor in the Omaha distillery. Ono oflico ought to be enough for one man at ono time , even il ho had a much cleaner record than has Mr. Kelloy. THIS republican p\rty : of this county and district will sot its seal of condemnation - nation upon the roustabout nomination of yesterday. That convention was nol a representative body and its conduct savored moro of the hoodliimism o democracy than of decent , Bolf-rcspcct ing republicanism. TIIK Philadelphia /ft'con ? , the loading free trade organ of Pennsylvania , says that although Harrison carried tha city by 18,000 in 1SSS , ho will probably carry it by10,000 this year. All this li on account of the Third district muddli caused by the masterly iatorforonco 01 Chairman Ilarrlty of the national dem ocratlc committee. OMAHA'S material interests demand : revival of the freight bureau and a once. The withdrawal of the Atohlsoi road just announced , preceded by tha of the Great Nortficrn and Canadiai Pacific , makes the death of the Trans continental association absolutely cor tain. And with the death of that assc elation comes Omaha's opportunity. TUB way O.ivo M.orcor nuumgod t capture the county convention was b. working iho country proemcta , which b > his manipulation wore glvon Jrom tw to live tlmos as much roprosoTit-.xtion a they were entitled to , The city ( Omahawith ino'o : than 10,000 ropnbll can voters h tU olghty-ono dolog ttos an the country products with los * than 8 ( voters were uivon sixty-llvo dologates. H tPj'joic , the labor conuni slonor of Now York whom free trac organs are denouncing so blttorly , Is tl Biuno man who at the Purls cxpoditk of 18SU roi'olvcil the gold modal for tl host statistical'mothnds pursued by t ) oHloial stntlsticltin of any govormnoi or state. How ridiculous and disgus ing are those domocratlo attacks in tl face of this great award over till the st tistlclaiiB of the world ! TIIK BKK never refuses to give any mi a hearing who may fool hlinsolfnrgrlov | < by anything that it has soon fit to pu luh. Tin : 15KI : did not orlglnato ni part of the report which appeared in I colninns cqiicornlng1 the allu od mlsa propriutlo'i of the ropublic.in city out palgn fund by Knioat Stulit. The fau as publUhcd. wore brought out by t auditing committee and the olllcot Mr , Stulit'a voi-blon ahould bo given much weight as it Is entitled to consl o.-Iiig the suurco. i omen.-K. | It lias boon Btatod that Mr. Clovoland. In liln letter of nccoplanco , will not en dorse the tariff plnnk of the Chicago platform In so far as It declares that the policy of protection la unconstitutional , and that ho will take a position regard ing the tariff Intended to qniot the fears cf those who see in the nttitudo of the democracy toward protection , ns clearly shown in the action of the Chicago con vention , a distinct incnnco to the indus trial Interests of the country. ' It will bo remembered that in the address of Mr. Cleveland , when formally nolllisd of his nomination , there was a suggestion that ho was not in full accord with the tariff plank of the national platform. Ho mani festly felt that the convention had gone too fat- under the Inlluonco of the fervid eloquence of Waltorson , and If that was his fooling two months ngo it would not ho surprising if later discussion of the democratic position hndinado it stronger. Evidence of a purpOse to hedge in this Issue is to bo found in the utterances of the Cleveland organs which arc under stood to share most fully the confidence of the ox-pi'osldont. Ono of these re cently esp-orfsod the. opinion Hint not withstanding the pointed declaration in the Chicago plntfnrm , "domocrtitlu suc cess in tlio national election will not bo followed by a precipitate sweeping away of the whole tarilV. " Another Cleveland land organ observes that "tho era of the abolition of the custom house is still very distant , even supposing tl to bo de sirable , which no responsible statesman has yol been bold enough to declare. A tax for revenue only Is the only tax the constitution over directly authori/.cd , but a tax on imports Hint will ylold the revenue renulrcd by our government and will not alToct home competition with the imuorts taxed has nrit yet boon invented. There is not the slightest reason to suppose that it ever will ho invented. " It is with reasoning of this kind , essentially { iophisttu-.il though it is , that the closest friends of Mr. Cleve land ji'-o now endeavoring to remove popular apprehension rosnocting the tariff policy of the democratic p"arty and nro preparing the public mind for a vir tual ! enunciation by the candidate Of the free t ratio platform. The olToi't comes too late. By a vote of nearly two to one in the national con vention of the party the democracy was committed to the prouositlon that the pojiey of protection is unconstitutional , and thl ? deliberate declaration must stand as the opinion of the great major ity of the party , and as implying what its policy will bb if given control of the legislative and executive branches of tlio < rovonmont , rcgardlos-iof what Mr. Cleveland and his organs may say. No interpretation can ir.uko the tariff plnnk of the Chicago plaUorm mean anything but free trade , and a complete abjura tion of the protective principle , and to pretend that it was not inlondc'l to liavo this meaning , or that the policy it in volves will not bo executed if Ibo demo cratic party attains power , is in otfcct to charge the party wit'i trilling with the modt vital Interests of the American people. There is no escape for the democracy from the position it has taken on this issue , which is the logical outcome of Its persistent and unceasing warfare upon the policy of the repub lican party in protecting American in dustries and American labor. For the first time in our history a political party has proclaimed thodoct'-ino ' that a prin ciple which has prevailed since the gov ernment was established , and lias had tlio approval of every president , is un constitutional , and it cannot evade re sponsibility for that declaration because some of its lo idors now see that it com mitted a grave blunder. HILL HAH DECtt.lllKD HIMSELF. Senator David B. Hill has relieved the anxiety of the Cleveland supporters as to his course in the nondintr cam paign by announcing that ho is still i democrat and making an appeal foi democratic success. It evidently required quired a great deal of persistent olTorl to induce Mr. Hill to appear in the can viiss , and it would seem that he did noi dccido to do so until after Mr. Clove lund had entered into a compact witli Tamtnar.y which was satisfactory lo thai organization. Ho had for weeks kepi aloof from the headquarters of tlio parU and so lar as appeared was manifesting no interest whatever in the progress o fl the campaign. While rumor was froi o with reports of what ho would or wouli not do ho maintained absolute silence The Cleveland managers were anxiou and troubled , and the situation becam so serious that they summoned the can didatu from hla retreat ami there wii hold the memorable mooting in Not York city at which Mr. Clovolnn made terms with Tammany. Within few days thereafter came tlio announcement mont that Senator Hill would talto th stump in support of the ticket. The senator apponrod in tlio role t harmonizor of the 1C nip I ro state democracy racy Monday evening , making a spocc in which ho mimed the presidential cat y dldatoa but once at the conclusion i yy hisnddress. The telegraphic report c ro his speech is so mo'.igor that no judgment is mont can be formed of it , but tills is ru isnf especially important. Mr. Hill is not i- recognized authority upon any of tli iid id Issues before the American poopio , an 00 least of all upon the LurllT question , appears that ho regards that as rouJl the only issue oftho ciimpilgn , and tin ho Is in favor of a tltarill for rovont only , with incidental protection , " whii lie Is not quite consistent with the Chienf un platform. However , there Is no roast lie why Mr , Hill should bo bound by tl iio terms of that document. Neither 1 nt nor his friends had anything to do wll it- framing It Nor will hU opinion oxo lie any decisive influence. AH the Clov Ui- land manager : ) wanted was the assu unco that ho would support the tlclu and having received this there will 1 * an little interest Inwhat Mr. Hill may si ed on the Issues. The question naturally suggests Use ny h the support of Cleveland by Hill fai Its coroormoruly perfunctory ? and in at IP- event can lie carry wj h him the lnr { in- ntitl-ClovoUind oloinont in the Uom ints ts , erotic party of Now York ? It wou he seem to bo Impossible that Hill can fo ra. a genuine concern for the election ra.as as Cleveland , but us a democratic sonal Id- and tin acknowledged party leader hla aluto he is com polled to support t . * ticket in order to maintain his standing with the p.irty. But there nro thou sands of democrats In Now York who are under no such constraint and who although "Hill men" will not follow thai leader in 'ho support of Clovoland. GM/.US AND tMSSRS IN FUIWHlN The experts of this country during1 the month of August this year compare vo-y fnvorably with these of the same month" lest year , notwithstanding that It was expected that there would bo n falling oil on account ot n decreased foreign demand for our products. As compared with ix year ago there has henn an Increase In thooxportsof cattle , hogs and beef , hog products and cotton , but u falling oil In the experts of dairy products , broadatulTs nnd mineral oils. The total vnluu of the exports of these products In August tlua your was 840- 1272,631 aeiilnst $48,003.204 last year. While there has boon a considerable falling oil In our exports of wheat and rye , duo to good crops abroad , there has been n marked increase In our experts of barley , corn nnd Hour. The Inorcaso in corn exports amounts to 1,100,000 bushels , and the increase In Hour exports reaches-181,024 barrels. An important g.iln is shown in the experts - ports of provisions , amounting in valup to $2,031,4I8. ! The removal ot the re strictions upon American pork in Euro pean markets has hud : in Important in- llucnco upon our experts In this lino. A hirgo Increase In our exports of cattle Is also noted , and this is in great degree duo to our syHtem of Inspection , which has created conllder > co everywhere In the purltj of our exported moats. Our experts of broadstulTs will vary from year to year , according to the har vests in Europe , but our aninrul pro ducts will steadily command u larger market in Europe , null the time is not for distant when wo shall bo able to ab solutely control the foreign market in this line , it is generally acknowledged in Europolhnt thooxcolloneonnd cheap ness of the beef produced in this country defv competition. Till- ; democratic campaign in Ne braska has been formally opened , that event havinir taken place at Lincoln Monday. Hon. .1. Sterling Morton , candidate for governor , delivered a ppocch which showed that ho is still wrong on the tariff question , but holds sound views regarding tlio currency. Mr. Merion goes the full length of the Chicago platform with respect to protec tion , believing it to to unconstitutional , and iio thinks now as he has for years that the only true policy for the United Stales is the British policy of free trndo. It is not questionable that in this view Mr. Morton is in accord with tlio majority of-his party , but ho ought to have observed that the loaders are no * endeavoring to back down from the position assumed by the party at Chicago cage and that there Is strong probabil ity that Mr. Cleveland will try to hedge on this issue. Mr. Morton entertains old fashioned democratic ideas regard ing money , and in this respect is out of line with the majority of his party. In both matters ho merits commendation for having the courngo.of -his convic tions. ANNUAL meetings of old settlors'as sociations are being hold in various parts of Nebraska. TIIK BKK suggested recently that these associations make a point of preserving reminiscences ol early times in this state with the view of enriching the fund of information upon which the future historian will have to draw. The early times In this state now seem to belong to the vorj recent past , and as there are thousands of people who remember nil about their the need of written records is little ap predated , but the lime will soon come i when reminiscences of early days it Nebraska will possess great historic i value. They stiouhl bo recorded now and the records of till of these old sot tiers' associations should bo made treas t urlos of history. This E into Is yet -ouiig everybody remembers everything now but the time will come when all thli L will bo changed. Attested records an worth moro than doubtful tradition. IT WAS expected that the ropublicai county convention would select a nov commiuoo , but the interests of tin party were sacrificed in the sorambli between aspirants for the eongrossionn nomination. Now the question h whether the present demoralised am shiftless committee is to hold on unll October 15 , when the county logislutiv ticket is to be nominated. If Hint coursi is pursued the now coinmittoomcn wll scarcely bo warm ! n their seats bofor the election comas. of political gatherings hoi by thu independents throughout Nc b rusk a indicate that the supporters i Weaver are lacking in enthusiasm , . ' would ho natural to expect that a no party would turn out in full force to a tend all of Us public inootingH , but tl Of slim audiences addressed by It ? spoako prove that tbo people's party Is di posed to stay at homo and lot Its era to tell their tales of calamity to the wni daring winds that swoop our fruitfi prairies. id J. STKUUNQ MORTON has slnppc It Windy Jaw Bryan in the face in a mo lint significant manner. But it will tal nt moro fool killers than Morton to o : JOh plodo the free silver heresy from tl h minds of vote-seeking democrats. Tliu Km or.lllllloinilriii. 10 Kdnscij din Journal , "This In a nation or millionaires a 10 irntnps ! " shouts Ibo people's party oruti th Ttio trnmns uumoor UGOU. Ttio romainl rt ( HUoOUOa , , of us muxt bo millionaires. Sbal rte o- ir- i'dit I'rtinelico Chronicle. irU Mr. Cleveland ma ; RO back ou free trn bony In Bis loiter of accoptunco , but tao Atnoric : people will not forgut that tlio ilomocra ny con rc33 ordered tbo distribution of lion Ueorco's book uuvocfUliitf free trade a domocratlo campaign document. If , in- A I'utiil AiliuUtlnn. in.v ' .v Gnintl Mwl What la tha inuttor with oar friend V Wycicl Ho Is reported to Uavo nUiiiiilod o- bis spoecu at Aloion tbat our noonlo i ild moro prosperous thun tboproplo of uuy oil elf country. If Unit is iruo , n wo don't tloubi ull It Is , what bocomm of the calamity ho ; o Hu uUKUt not lo Itiiocu out lUo whole liott tor of this main slock In trade of hU party , tn only vimUotUloti for tbclr nipantio demon in thot Um'UultoiI Ktii l oa must loan tbousui .no of millions of dollar * to tba starving "n tiers" of our tqrminR communlU , ntid that for this purpose innumernbla million * of rat : pnpor moncT muil-bc mnnufnoturnd . \ \ hero Is n necessity fornjl ! these wild propositions If our people nrqiiro-sporoun , ns Van Wyck c say si , op CnuntllnM A < lintrntl < m > " /M'to" / Time * . The Ottawa Cltl n of September 10 ure "every Cmmdmu , . ( fvlne unilor the slnrs and slrlpos" 10 putlrijrttj his utmost efforts lo elect Cleveland. ; " Ilow tltoso UrltUuors do lovoour fat manf , Cnn iVjJtl'i ' Tin Crushed ? JVetpilVit'i ' Atlrerilfrr. It Peek Is -bo-destroycd by the Clove- Inml pntit ; for tolling the Irtllh about labor , the sntno trrntmont , must bo awarrinu the Labor ConiinltMOMors of Indiana ntid Massa chusetts. TUJV luwo both tostllico. thnt busl- ness Is steadily Improving under the now tariff law. A Clrput .Mrrrlmiifn Oplnlnn. .V. K. Tliwli'r Infie York Cnmmtnlal. I tun n protect.lonlst bocntiso Ihrlfl follows the enactment ot wlso laws. IJecnuso I love mv own country bolter than I ( Is foreign countries. Horauso protection bullas up our towns Into cities mm enhances the value at our liotisns nnd lands. BCCIIIISO ovcrv tlnllnr sent abroad to pur chase irooiis that wo can produuo nt homo nnilira u n dollar tlm pooror. Ui'onnso proirclton in this country qlves labor bolter wacos than frou Irado. Itacaitpo it Is bettor for this country to feed , ulothn and lumso ourown labor In this country than lo support forctcn labor In other countries wlttrour money. Uccause It Is true , us 1'oter Cooper well said : "No uonas purchased abroad nro cheap that talto the place nf our own labor nnd our own rnw material. " Uliy Ch'vrliiiul lo Allll'inril. HVn/i-iitiii / ( ; Sinclnl tn A'tw J'mff 7'clcimm. ( "Senator llill fools sore , " said Senator Clarllslo toilar. "I have boun thlnkine ri lit nlonp Hint Clcvohind was going to win. and Isltll thlnit so ; but , ns I .suid , Mr. Hill Is very sore. Tammany Is ull riRlit. " "Suupoae 11111 Is pfiicutedl" "Kvon so , thnro nro men behind him who will not bo placated mon like 1'eclt who will not help Mr. Cleveland , but who would llko to sue him defeated. At least , there Is n sentiment to that elfoct. I saw Mr. Cleveland land recently nt Gray Onblts , nnd he Is afraid ol tho'so inrii. lie told mo so. Mr. Hill can do a t-rout denl if lie wants to do so , but they say It will be Imposslolo for him to bring such men as Pock to vote tor Mr. Cleveland , notwithstanding llio fact that they nro nls ( Hill's ) personal friends. They do not like Mr. Cleveland. On the contrary , they dislike bun very much , and there nro among them mon who will do anything they can to dafer.t him. " ! ) Answered. coz iJ Tribune. In answer to the challenge of the Cozad Citizen to present Iho proof lortbof taloment of TUB Br.i : correspondent Itial independents were dcsertiiitr that parly and returning to the republican , the following .stntement , signed by representative cllizons of Cozad and vicinity , is submitted : "Tho utulcrsiencil stnto that wo have In the past r.ullialed with \ ho Independent , or people's party , but that wo have renounced allegiance lo tlio same , and will nt tbo coin ing o ccllon support the republican national , stale , congressional nnd Incal tickets. Wo make this statement , understanding that It is for publication : Josopu Xoulc , R. J. Parris , John W. 13is- soll. L. B. Wohr.V. . F. Nichols. H. C. Peck , M. O. Slater , Uavld lloten , David Uecd , .John Flominir , E ; ' B. Peck , Samuel B. Arnold , II. N. Crow1 , I. R. Klrknatrick , T. J. Welch , K. H. Poclr , H. Atkinson. William B. Glover , Chris Hanson , Bon Nicholson , Bon Applcgate. Arthur Fleming , C. H. Me- Cance , H. L. Reed.'J The above statement containing the origi nal signatures is no > v on file in this omce , and any ono doubling ils genuineness can call and examine it for themselves. Wo be- llovo it is ample proof of- the truth of every assertion madu by l.his paper , thai indcpenu- ents were doscrllnp that , party nnd return ing Id the roimblican fold. The llst-doos not Include nil that would nave signed it , as no specialteffort was made'to procure signa tures , nnd a number nro. known whom , It Is believed , would have signed It had opportu nity been given them. . Again there uro many who shrank from giving so public a notloo of their chnugo of tmart , but- who will , novor- Ihclcss , vote Iho republican ticket with as much earnestness as any ono whoso name Is on the above list. The 'rrlbune and Us re publican friends refused to nut n man's name in print without his full consent In writing. When wo said the independents wore deserting - sorting t hat party wo believed it. The state ment wns challenged. Wo have proved that It was correct. SKXSK AX1I HISXTI31KXT. J Somorvillfl.ioiirnul : Sentiment la all very welt In its way. but sausages uro moro olTect- ivo In sustaining life. Washington Star : Though a man fancies thnt his wit Is llko cuticrv. ho makes n inia- t'tlin It he undertakes to sharpen It by a con tinual grind. I'tiok : SUIulny See that woman talking to Major llnissoy ? She nnd I are onvrncod. Itlploy Engaged , you idiot ? Why , that Is your wife ! , Sklploy I know It but wo are engaged to bo divorced. Chloazn Tribune : Mrs. Chuswntor Joslah , lust Saturday was my birthday and you for got nil about. It ! Mr. Clinswulcr Why. S.irnnnthn. my dear. Iho tlmu passes li'in so swiftly In your MO- doty Unit your birthdays er como around before 1 know it. Itoston Transcript : lilacs Did yon read that poum In tholusl number of The Trans- crmluntnl Magazine ? 1 < 'ORS ! You know McToddy , the llqnoi dualor ? lilacs Yes ; but what lias that to do with 111 Koss I-jVurytlilntf. McToddy soils rum. bin iiovar drinks any ; I wrlto poetry , but rton'i rend II. .McTuUdy and 1 know the evils o Indulgence In our respective wares. Oloak Review : lluud of 1'lrrn How Is It Mr. ( Jrlp , that on this trip your uxpcnsoi arc so much less than on the one bo fore , and yo you had a lunch lonjer route. Mr. Grip On my last trip , sir. 1 stopped eve night ut. a summer resort hotel , WaslilnetouStar : Ajestlet was bora Intc O the world. "Why. " Itsl-jhes. "doyon send mo out lut the world so noorly ulad ? " "Fear not , " replied Its author , "for thouul la my iHsedy wit can butscant'ly olothoyou.yoi shull have many it now dross ui-e your caroe 5- In the eomlo papers Is ended. " 5Of Of Atohlsnu Globe : Kvory woman Is sorry fc It Komn other woman ou account of soinethln ItW her husband to.d her about the other woman' ' W husband. Indianapolis Journal ; "I have Just found \Toll-cIolliHHl eiisn of Adlatle t-ollaror , " shnuto the oxeltecl eltl/.en. rnsliln Into the pollc station , The Imallli nllleo was telephoned ti the patrol wnuon s calleil out unit live pc llcoinrii and a doctor wuro hauled around t rs the address dVLii by Hie elll/on. whore un li 11- nlTonslvo chlnusn was tonnd uuttlns u dims 11ul KJoss und a wire odso on the necltwearot son ; ul person or poi-&on unknown , JUST I.IKK Tin : MAOAXINKS. So mo mystic moliUjne fililmianra o'er IStle The dewy illiroVif | the hills ; One day of Iranuull life the mnro , lox Has pasbod luto'ohl.vlou'ii chills. x- The silken straniof ( tawny . . . . . . lie fjlroiiin o'er tbiitijialo ! . : nnt uiko And clnrlfy iliavpinlns nlKht , As love's hopcs-on my lieartt > trlns brea This sweet i-ofriiln nf olmstest rliymo. What la It 'or ? " What dooi U inoivii ? Hnoh Htiinzas , mntlu and Biihllme , nil .MaUo tlio uvettm-n poem In H or , ng Ktui York Sun. Ho criticised her puddings und he found fau with hcroitUe. Ho wUhcd hhu'd make such biscuit an h ido mother use to iiial ( : ua She Old n't wash the dishes , and Hliu dldi : lie make a slow. . iry Nor tivon menu Ills stockings , as his moth 3 U used to do. His mother hud six children , but by night h worlc wasaonu ; Ills wife seemed drudglns ulwuys.yot she on had tlio one. , . , , , ran Ills mother always was well dressed , his wl in would he 6o , too , If only slio would munugo us hla mother ute are to da uer tat Ah , well ! vho was not porfocl , tlionsli sliotrl LVll todo liurhest , the lit her lime In om Until ut lenulii 8ho in coino to liuvo u rust ; icir Bo whun ono ilay he wont the same old ds , rolu nil tlmmli. lids Shu turned and tioiod His cars Just as I mother ui > ud to du. THOUSANDS WERE IN LINE Grand Pflrado of Union Voternm Witnessed in Wnsnlnfjtou , HOW THE WESTERN MEMBERS FIGURED Onn Tliomnnil Nnhr.iskn L'ltUnns Contrtli- iitcil tn tintiMplrlnic .SCPIIO I.Ut of I'ixt * ltrpic 'iitr < l \iitct of tbp Ocrimton. WASIII.VOTON BfiiKAU OF TUB BBR , ) ni.'l FouuTKisxrn KT , > WASIIINOTO.V , D. C. , Sept. M. i Nebraska , Iowa , South Dakota nnd Wyom Ing were nil well represented to the crodlt of these states In the great parade on Pennsyl vania nvontio today. It was the greatest soldier parndo over teen in this or perhaps any other country , with the exception , of course , of the ono given on the same thorough- lera twenty-six years ngo , which this ono was Intended to t.vplly. Nubrasxa , which has the lnrco.it per cent nf soldiers of nny Mate In the union , having now 'WO Grand Army of the Republic posts , witli tin ngcrognta of 10,000 members , had nearly 1,000 men in lino. The following posts were In line : JSodtrwIek post No. 1 , Kearney ; Phil Kearney post No.'J , Omaha ; Sownrd post No. 3 , Soword ; MoPhor- son post No. 4 , b'ramont ; Gcoriio A. Ouster post No. 7 , Omaha ; Cnnby post No. 8 , St. Paul ; Pnrkor post No. 0. Columbus ; Abe Lincoln post No. 10 , David City ; Lyons po t No. 11 , Grand Island ; S. A. Strickland post No. in , Hn.itlnps ; Hdgar post No. 10 , KagarV. ; . A. Webb post No. 18 , Fairmont ; li. N. Stanton post No. 20 , Rising City ; Wilson post No. 22 , Geneva ; Buford poit No. S3 , Central City : Forragut post. No. U5 , Lincoln ; Appomaltox nosllso. " I , Lincoln , and F. J. Reynolds post No. ti , Oscooln. Nebraska veterans hnvo boon quartered at the Belvldoro , on Pennsylvania avenue , near thouauitol , lo\vl : tlnys Woici l.uti * . There were 2-tOO Iowa ooys lu the parndo nnd n bravo looking lot thov were. It wns not until late nt nlcht thnt the Iowa veterans arrived. Thnlr train wns greatly delayed. Department Commander J. .1. Stcndinau was at their head. The department made a line appearance , with Senior Vloo Commander B. F. Snorry , Junior Commander A. U. Me- Cormack , Medical Dircutor B. M. Failor and Chaplain Jusso Cole , followed w'th As sistant Ailjutnnt General M. L. Leonard , As sistant Quartormaslcr 11. L. Chase , Depart ment , Inspector D. L. Mnltby , Judge Ander son , Bon 'McCoy and Chief Mustering Offleor D. G. Kldrldgo in succession. There nro500 Grand Army of the Republic posts lu Iowa and roprosenlaltvos from oaoh post were In lino. The line was formed by districts , and there were eleven of them. The following is n list of the commanders of each district : D. W. McBlrov , Aug Roi- mnrs , U. W. Boutin , N. S. LHirgin , J. 13. Dennis , S. D. Evans. M. 1. Alien , A. 11. Fuller. John Uorrioll , L. R. Train and J. 1C. P. Thompson. Aunt Becky Young , an old urmy nurse , oc cupied a prominent position in the line ot march. The commander was accompanied by Goveruor W. M. Stone or lown. They were accompanied by the lown Stnto baud consisting of thirty-two pieces ana said lo bo the linost musical organization west of Chicago. Novel Idea llltloclncod. The Iowa column formed at Stan ton square by coutrrasslonal districts tn command of district aids. The equipment of tbo men from Iowa was somewhat novel , to thnt sec tion particularly. Tha outtro column was aimed and equipped with the principal pro duct of Uiosintu corn each man cnrr.ying n corn stulk cane in piano of n musket , with an car of corn strung across his shoulder ns representative of a canteen. Iowa bad tbo largnstr representation of votcraus hero ot any stnto west of Chicago. The headquarters ol' tho.Iowans are at the city hall. The commander and his staff urout'JOl U street , northwest. Abe Lincoln post , No. yl , U. Maltuy communaer , nnd Crocker post. No. 1" , Senior Vice Com mander J. H. McCord , formed the guard of honor nnd was followed by the color guaru with the department banner. This banner was ono ot Iho handsomest in the parade anil was presented to the department , by Past Commander C. H. Smith. Just before the parade moved Dr. E. R. Hutchins of Crocker post and an aid to the communaer-ln-chlcf presented Commander Slcudman a hand some regulation Grand Army of the Re public budge of gold studded with diamonds. It wns a present from the members of the commnnder's staff and aids. Commander Stcndman was taken wholly by surprise , but responded feelingly. Dukotn'a Veterans. South Dakota , which was a wild territory in 1601 , Una about forty men la line , They rorinod at Delaware nveuuo near H street southwest. iSoth the Dakotas made o creditable showing with their limited nutu her of men. Wyoming and Colorado , which nru in one department , inarched together fully 400 men , The department commander , John C. Ken tudy , mounted on a handbomo horse , led. Hi was surrounded by his staff , A. AI. Sawyer , department senior commander ; E. R. Fitch , department junior vice-commander ; R E , Smytlie , department surgeon , und B. F. Pow olson , department chaplain. These were fol lowed by the olllciai stuff of the department , Assistant Adjutant General J. W. Andorsoi : ol Denver , Assistant QunrtermastorGonora J. L. Hundley ot Donvor. Inspector Genera II. W. Teed of Uonver , Chief Mustoriur Ollluer J. M. Kssmgton of Lake , Wyo. Judge Advocate llonrv Logan of Buena Vis la , Chief of Staff J. S. Barllett , Cheyenne and Commissary N. L. Govous nnd K F LUtletown. The soldiers nnd sailors band preceded thii depart men t. The drum major was romarua bly skillful with his buton aud caused th small boys along1 tlio line of raaron great jo ; uy the marvolousovoluiions which ho cause' it to perform. Tno posts , thirty-eight o > thom , followed , the lirsl being Ouster pea of Laranuo , Wyo. , Comtnundor J. A , Cucl h JairUo. In tlio Women' * Oiipartnioiit , Nobruska , lown and South Dakota bav also been well represented at the dotnoustri lion By tha Woman's Hoilof corps. Th Iowa headquarters of tbo Woman's Helic ! corps are located In parlor 300 at the Kb bit and the department president , Mr.s. Sum \j. Rathrock of Cedar Rapids , makes chaislnc hostoss. Her staff of ofllcors coi slsts of Kacbunl Mason of Kookuk. senl ( vice president ; Clara U. Nienois , Wo ; Union , secretary ; Laura Crolghton , DC Moiocs , treasurer , und Emily Aider , Cla ion , chaplain. The Iowa delegation is n fu ono. ono.Tho chief decoration of too room is a man mo'.h silk banner in clouded offeeu In bit and white on while sullu. The lettoriiiK in gold. In the two lower corners ai bunches of cuuvallarln , the tendrils trii : mliiL'around iho inscription. In the conti Is a lull stall : of corn with two cars wolihlii it down. Too sentiment is "Corn is ICing , The banner is moat artistically handpalntci fringed nnd lassolud witli gold nnd is a prci ont to thu department of Iowa from it * pro k. Idont , Mrs. Uolhrock. 'Xlio bad o of U Iowa Woman's Hellof ttorps dolceates is nl1 a present from the same lovely llttlu ivonm It Is a dainty while satin and iold affair an bus paliuoa in the center two oars of rlpon < corn tied wita groan nobona. Mrs , Ro' melt charturod her own car und brought hi stuff and dolcciilcs lo Washington Qerstiif. At the ICvceiitloi : . lit At tbo recaption last night In thu rotum of the capital , given by the Relief Corpi. tl ils ladies of Nebraska , Iowa and South Dnko were prominent. Elegant toilets were woi by the ladles of South Dauala. Deparlmci or President Sarah B. Holmes of jouuert wi In n costume of molro ullk , lace trltmnci the senior past president of tuodopartinun or India slllt of yello Leila L. Smith , were ly und black , trimmiuc of Irish point , orn nitnta of goluun rod culled from Uako Ifo prairies with cupoto In harmony. Past Pros dent LouUo P. Mauser wui gowned la blai ISO silk ; Pn t President Lucy P. Bryson black silk garniture , diamonds ; Past Tre ed surer Mlnndu Shorinun , black gloria silk ( truiu , jotornomontsj Luvancia 1C. Langle ad black lace en train , natural flowers ; Julia J King , bluck silk und lace ; Tillio M. La\ iii- rnucu , pray china slllf , self trimmed ; Ciu Miller , Nile gruon trejion with ribbon doca atloas ; M . Pluklor , vvifu of Roprosuatatr Plcklor , black fnllto with ombroldercJ not ! Mrs. LouUo P. Hntisor , past dcpnrunonl nrnsldent Wotnon's Relief corps , Abotdosn , blnck silk nnd cscttrlal laco. ltn\T the Inn-n l.nilienippnrnl. | . The lown ladles nppe.ircd ns follows : Mrs , Nnncy M. Hill , M. IX , Dubuque , black ftllx ; Mrs. John Harding , Clinton , Imported cloth , ornnmontJ , moonstones nnd dinmonils ; Mrs. M. J. Ho i , Sioux City , black ullk entrain train nnd whlto gloves ; Mrs. W. Lcdlck , Sioux City , blnck sntln , ' .vhito glove * , dla > mend ornnmonts ; Mr.s. Spencer , Sioux City , blncl : brocaacil crcpon , blnck gloves ; Mrs. Marr B. Hnwkoy , past department president. Iowa Woman's Relief corps , Brooklyn , navy blue Mcreo traveling dress ; Mrs. Gcorgo Young , Slonx Cltv , national delegate , blnck silk on train , trimmed with Jot diamond lowolry nnd while Uld cloves ; Miss Mnbul Dnw , Sioux City , blnck silk dross trimmed with Jot and Inca. white kid gloves.ntid shoes ; Mrs. B. Flora Uvuns. Clinton , past Ronior vice department president , blaovc silk Inco trimmings , ornaments , diamonds ntul ocnls. Tlio Nobrnska ladles appeared gowneJ as followed i Mrs. Dr. Slovor of Junliitn , croon silk , trimmed In ol.1 gold nnd grucn bro caded silk , flowers ; Mrs. Susie P. Cole of Junlntn , black .silk , trlmmnd in rreatn lace , while gloves , bouquet of vvhlto roses ; Mrs. Nunoy B. Ball of Junlatn , brown surge trimmed lu brown silk , whlto Mowers ; Mrs. Kllza A. Plllsbury of Grand Island , nntlonat dolegnlo-aMargo , blac silk ; Miss" Llz/.lo Twidnlo of Junlatn. black penu do solo silk , trimmed In jot black Inco , ( lowers ; Mrs. Amanda B. Tlsdol , ICcnrnoy , president ot tbo Doparlmont of Kansas , blnclt sllw with diamonds ; Miss S , L. Monroe , Salt Lnko , U. T. , secretary of llio McKoan Woman's lie- llof coriu , blnck lace ; Miss Manila Murphy , Salt Lake , U. T. , green silk. ThmiftiiniM nt Vi-tonnm DellghtiMt. Nothing has occurred during thoencnmp- mont which has brought so much roni Joy to the hundreds of thousiimlsnf men nnd women ussemblou as the t u\v from Lnko Looiv , nu- nounclng the Improved condition of Mrs. 'larrison und her dop.uturu for Wnshlngton his afternoon. There wns deep nd utilver- nl regrat itnou uvor.v baud that the presi dent wns unable to review the narndo today , but there wns n deep concnm which partook of pain upcn the p.irt ot ull ot : account of the vary serious condition of Mrs. Harrison. The veterans could hardly bellovo it when they roiul thnt the president would bo herewith with Mr.s. Harrison tomorrow , and their du- llght knew no bounds when they learned that in the event Mrs. Harrison 'does not suffer from the travel from Loon Lake , tno president will commingle with his I'omrnuc.s tomorrow afternoon nnd ovonlng mid during 'ho romauidor of tlioir stay lu tbo oily. It Is not expected that tlio president will receive the votcrans and Iholr Indies in Iho while houso. The condition of Mrs. Harri son precludes thai , but ho Is expected to vnlt Iho general camp and see tlio boys nt tholr post headquarters if the condition of Mrs. Harrison will permit. President Harrison risen is also expected , the conditions being favorable , lo nddross Iho veterans , If only briefly , before they adjourn. Ho will bo given the greatest ovntion of bis life when he visits the hundqunrusrsof tbo boys around the Washington monument. Mrs.'Harrison , It islipru believed , mav recover if slio with stand ! , Ibo trip of tonight without harm. P. S. II. \\Vsturii IViiHioim. Wisms'OTo.v , D. C. , Sept. 20. iSpoctol Telegram to THE Bii.J : The following list of pensions granted Is roportuJ by TUB Bnu nnd Bxnininor Hurenuof Claims : Nobrnska : Origin il Pinkney L. Sleni- mons , Ira R. Baker , Robert , Arthur , Horace Puinam , Harry Rnzloy , Frank Cozad , James McCroary , Thomas J. Mitchell , James A. Dickorson , Shodrach Crolxton , James Lowe , Daniel Eclls. Additional Gcorgo Crippuv , Milton II. Wentworth , Charles Elllng'au Buron Larno , William C. Hankins. Increase John W.illiams , Edwin N. Josselyn. Reissue and increase William Ogg. Re newal nnd increase James O. Foster. Orii- inul widows , olc Rhodn A. Evans , Ellio M. Ferguson , Catherine .1. Bnrnctt , Anna Coonen , mother , minor of John JS1. Rune. Iowa : Original Edward M. Scbanlt , Edwin Doolittto , Chloe J. Whlto ( special act ) , Henry H. Alvis ( special act ) , Cecilia Wblto ( uurso ) , William H. Little , Jacob Ludwig , William L. Seaton , Warren Gan non , Hiram S. Ames. Edward Kindred ( drt- L-oused ) , Samuel K. Harper , Nelson P. Enyrs , Jacob L. Nickum , Frederick F. limer , John Farnsworth , William C. Boyn- ton. Additional Julicn D. Curioll , Henry W. Williams , Thomas Wallace , Frank Mo. Creery. Sowurd Newton , Henry P. Gillilnn , Samuel T. PadJloford , Elizabeth Parker , James Kennedy , William F. White. Morgan Pasluy. Increase Ilanrv Van Winkle , William Stellar , Francis it. iSarnott , Klislm Sampson , Amos Chunoy. Reissue William D. Smttn. Wnrron E. While ( deceased ) , William J. Clark , Laughlin II. Woodward , IIc/.oiuh ! C. Clock , Dennis Collins , Thomas Wells. Original widows , etc. Mury Stnng- bam , minors of Hoinrich Gabrielson , minors ot John M. Rupe , Orinda Leach ( mother , special act ) , Mary Cochran ( mother ) . South Dakota : Additional Muthias Sau- sen , Richard F. Barber. EiifniiilViintn ! Apology Irani LONDON , Sept. 20. Comiuouting upon the recent seizure of British sealers by a Russian vessel in Boring sea the Titans says : "Wo find It easier to baliovt that the Russian commander is nn Inhuman and almost irre sponsible ruflian than to suppose that Russia wishes to picic a aunrrcl with England. An apology Is duo for the insult to our flag and indemnity for tbo loss inllicted ou the ship's crew. " Connecticut lor I'rntortlon. Xcw 1'arli .Sim. The Connecticut democrats arn for Ihc McKlnloy tobacco tax every tune , Just like the Connecticut republican * . They are pro tcctlonlstK too pure onil unoduHerfttert to b inlirepre ntort by mentis Of nntl-MclClnlsr plntformt or bv columns of tmiR Vump pnno- RJTC ! § on the oonutlcs of "tariff reform. " < ! 01.\ TIIK Sir SATS 1W. X Clollilnir Mniuilncliir r Who Vlolnt * tti l.nw t Ho Arrntril. NF.W YOIIK , Sept. 30. The tnto factory Inspectors nro projinrliiR for n Renoral 9 roundup of the clothing employers In the swontltm districts who have violated the now factory law ns amended this yenr. Several wnrrnnti nro out for thu nrresl of clothing contractors wno hnvo violated the factory Inw nud the watrants were put Into the bands of tbo pollco today. The law provides tbftt no less than iT ! > 0 cubic foot of ntr space shall bo allowed for each PO.MOII In any work room whom persons nro employed between 0 o'clock In the morning ntid 0 o'clock in the evening , nnd not less than -100 uublo foot of air space between the hours of Op.m. nnd 0 u. in. _ Funonil or KriMl l.lhby. The funeral of Fred II , Llbby , the welt known Job printer , took plnoo from his Into residence nt Forty-third and Patrick nvenuc , In Clifton Hill. The romatui were encased in a miuslv * tnotnlllc caskel , which wns almost completely bidden from vlow by tbo many beautiful flora ! tributes sent by friends nnd neighbors. Conspicuous among these was n largo Moral crown nearly thruo foot lu height , resting upon n base In tbo form of n slnr , the whole composed of bontlllful nud fragrant roses. The Tvnographicnl union , ot wbloh Mr. Llbny had neon nn honored member , sent n lukcn of sympathy In the form of n Inrgn ntar bnarlng llio tnystio number "DO , " mantling "Tho Bud. " The urotly homo o ! the deceased was filled with sympathizing friends who had gathered to pay the lastiribnto to the dead. Rev. A. J Turklo of Kounuo Memorial church ofll- elated , and spolui lu n touching manner of thusuddouncsH with which death had turn- inonod his victim and tha necessity for being prrnnrod nt. all times for bis coming. The remains were Interred ut Luurel Hill comutory , being escorted by n delegation from I hu Tynographlpnl union and followed by n Ions line of cat-Hugos containing rela tives ami friends. The pallboareiM xvoro J. G. Bond , C. II. Klopp , R. b. Piirltor nnd T. S. Gr.iuvillo from the TypoRrnplilcal union , William Stiy- dor nnd George Wellzcl. U'lints i TolOMi ! I" "H till' Amirs , Nr.w YOIIK , Sept. 20. Piol. E. C. Picker ing , the director of Harvard college obsor- vutovy , has issued n circular suggnstlug the erection of u largo telescope on the Andes , near Aroquipa , Poru. Ttio professor balds that Iho "climate of western Europe and of the eastern portion of Iho United Stales is not suited to food astronomical work and yet they are the very countries wboro uourly nil tlio largest obsurvutorles of the world are situated , while nt Arequlpn the sky Is clear a largo part of the year. " C'olllxlon on the. Alton. AI.TOX , 111. , Sopt. 'JO. A collision ocaurrod on tlio Chicago & Alton railroad last evening ut Nnmoki , lirtecn miles south of here , bo- twuon the "Hummer" nuu the paycar. Tno latter was steve i-i , but. the paymaster and bis claries escaped unhurt. The colored porter - tor oc tbo "Hummer" had his head smashod. One of the passengers had several tooth knocked out , nnd all on board the "Hum mer" were given a good shaking up. AHH4Nlimloil Kimtucky Hilltor. SOMEHSET. Ivy. , Sept. 20. Joseph B. Huckor , odltor of the Somerset Reporter , wns shot nnd rnortnliy wounded by nn un known assassin last night nnd cannot re- covor. Ho was ou his way from his ofllco to his homo when tnreo shots were llred. Posses uro out , and If the assassin is caught nothing c.in prevent n lynching. Rucker had biltsrly denounced lawlessness In Pulaskl , All IMuMClL-il Not ( Hillly. LOKDOX , Sept. 'JO. Sir Gilbert Edward Campbell , Charles Montague Clarlto , David Tollck ! and Nathan Steadman , indicted for conspiring to obtain money by means of bogus liturnrv nnd art societies , \vor oroughtun for trial in the criminal court today. Thsy nil ploaiiod "Not guilty. " Itunknwity ISeuch In Vliiinrs. ROCKAWAY BBAOII , L. I. , Sept. 20. A coii- llagralion started at uoou which threatens to wlpo out this place. Half a dozen hotels uro nlroady aulazo nnd the scarcity of water , to gether with a strong breeze , makes it impos- P slblo toihuolc the llamos. It Is reported th il two lives have bean lost. Dleil of Yulloxv Tovor. Wn.MisaTo.v , Del. , Sept. 20. Word bas H reached hero from Now Smyrna , Fla. , of the death of James Mnhonoy , a riveter on Pierre Lorillnrd'.s bouso bout "Carmen , " .of yellow jack. It Is stated that several of his com panions have been stricken with the dread Chocks "f 11 HoguK Firm. NRW YOHIC , Sept. 20. Word ha been tele graphed to tbo American Bankers nssocln- tlou that fraudulent checks are bomj [ prc- sont.ed dully at Birmingham. Ala. , banks signed by Blnck & Lindsay. There is no sucli tlrm in Birmingham. _ Piitnt I'nctory. The National Oil and Paint company has purchased Iho paint inctory lu Omaha Heights , put In twenty mon and commenced the manufacture of nil kinds ot mixed painis. This factory closed down something like a year ago. 1 Lnrxcst Manufacturers and Dealers of Ololhlni lu thu World. o d f itc c- o 1- 110 10t. t. > s All Wool rill - ill TtoySFwho arc no older than H nor younger than 4 n10 years will get a great Is of this ron bagain us nur Week. We have a great big line of chev iot andcassimcre suits which we arc offering so II.id at $5 asuit. The assortment - idh sortment comprises every known design , plain box 13 fIll backs , corded or pbiteJ fronts anl backs , etc. , in grays , tans , blacks , blues , etc , all wool , $5. "We have other Ill la suitstas low as $2.50 and others lots higher than $5 , . tarn but we are making a special effort on this line of . ) oys' nt as suits this week at $5 ; and besides it's the suit your boy it ! wants. No other suit shown in this city can touch it ata wa even at $7.50 ta it. it.in & BrowningKing&Co jnS , S : Our tore closes at 0:30 : p. in. , nxoopt SaturIV . W ff\r \ I Sltl . . o. tl tUl I Jill Vra Unyi , when we close ut 10 p. m. | ra ir- irvo