THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 3 , I892-TWELVE PAGES.
THE DAILY BEE
E. nOSEWATKIl , EIIITOII.
PUBLISHED EVKIIY MOKNINQ
PAPER OF THE CITY.
TKIIM8 OKBUIISCniPTION.
IJ.ilj Hoe ( without Sum110no Year . , MOO
! > 1lr tnd fenndnr. One Yc r . 1 W
PU Montln . SRJ
Ultra Month * . * f < 5
Sunday HOP Ono Yrnr . i'j" '
fRliirdnr llc , Ono Year . . ; H
Wtrllf llec , One Vonr . . w
OrTlCKA
Orc i . Tlin L'tc Iliilldlng.
Foiitli Oinnlin , corner N iiml 2Tlh BtrBOti ,
Council ItliifTs , 19 I'enrl Street.
ciilrnKO onicp. M7 Ommhpr of rnmmcre < .
New York , ltoom 13 , 14 and I.V , Trllnino lUiUdlnu.
Vt lihlriKton. M3 Fourteenth Street.
C01lllKSI'O.NIKNCK.i
All romnninlciitlonn tclnllntt to ncw n < l
trtllorlnl mutter MioulJ bo lulilrosscil to the . < !
llorlal lcinitmcnt. |
IIL'HINKHS 1.KTTI3IH.
Allhnxlnomi Idlers nnrt reinlttixnroi honld bo
dilrooed to The Hen 1'ubllshlnR fonipnnr. Omnlin.
llrnfti. rtieckii nnd po < tofflco orrtcra to bo inailo
/nbloln thcoriler of the company.
TI1K KK PUBLISHING COMPANY
h\VUN ) STA1K.Mr.NT OF UllCtJI.ATlO.N.
Multof Nohriirtn. I
( oiinlyof DoiiRlns , ( . . ,
( . ( onto It. T7 rlnirk. noorctnrro' TllK llri : t'lili-
llnliltiKcoiiipnny ( loc- < solcinnljrnr tint tlie
rtltiM rliriilollun of TIIK IIAII.V II KK for tlio week
i-ndlnil t'clnber r. ' , IB ! * . oxeepthiK tins extra 3
o'rlmk edition. wn n follows-
t-titiiln ) CelobcrJI . H1)- ) ? !
Mmulny CrlitliiTll . : ! , ; ,
'luiKlny , Uelnlipr V > . j-1.1 }
Wpdni'iilujr. Oituliera : . * \ - \
rimr-ilny , i Holier Z7 . Jj.JJJI
lililny. tlclnher M . HJ2 * ! ?
I Mtmlny. October 5'J . . . 54.210
.
UKIHir.K II. TSWCIMH K.
fnotnlo before iiii" nnd ub rrlbnil In my pres-
nil elliln ? 'Jtli il y of Uttubvr. IKK. X. I' . r'Kll. .
, M-nll Notnrj Public.
AvoniKi ) I'lrrutntlfin for lelitlpr , 31,1'jl *
Kvr.ltv ward In this i-lty Is below tlio
1S1I1 rogislralion murk. Commlttuuinon
tmidt got up und htistlo during tlio ttoxt
three days.
TIM : lint hits < roii forth by the strnot
car company Unit faster tlmo must bo
miido , iind Ihoto will bo no long wait *
for
OlirsiiAM's letter will not injure the
republican cause. The judge him done
just etioiiirh political lllrtlug this year
to t'omiilotoly 'Jostroy his inllucnco.
Wi : VKKY niiR-li four that Governor
liuclmtmn is only the llrst in the list of
notorious governors who soon will ho
Hailing on the bosom of the briny soup.
Till- republicans this year hnvo tl.o
iirguniontH , facts and candidates all in
tholr favor , and that great combination
was never defeated in ( ho History of the
coiuitrv.
Knur on standing up for Nebraska ;
it may bo u trillo falisjutni , ' , but it
won't make you half as woar.y as it
would bo to sit down and watch the pop
ulists in olllco and utloinptlug to ruin
tills state.
IT WOUMI bo n consummation do-
votitly to bo wished if Harrison had
thirty-six votes more than necessary so
that the nid of the vote of Now York
would not bo decisive in this election.
Wo have grown weary of New York
domination.
T MiLi.KK of tlio Milwaukee
lias written a letter as pertinent tind
pointed as was the letter written by
President Cublo of the Rock Island.
Omiiluv wants u now union depot , but wo
must have u guainnty that it will bo ac
cessible to all railroads at reasonable
rates.
THE pernicious activity of Robert Lin
coln IIIIB had a very distressing olTect
upon the mugwump worshipers of
Crover ! Cleveland. The pernicious ac
tivity of Abraham Lincoln had a very
distressing olTect upon the admirers of
JolT Davis , north and boulli , who also
worship at the shrine of Cleveland.
A vote for Tuttlb for county commissioner Is
a xolo to bavo tbo affairs of Douglas county
administered honestly and economically.
ll'-ff.
A vote for Tuttle is n vote to encourage
ago jobbery and raids on tlio county
treasury. Elect Tutllo and you will
have a dozen silicon jobs nnd Kotcbam
furniture steals.
IN ir.sranort of the democratic mooting at
tlio academy of muslo ttio UoH' < -//rruIiI
credited u splomllj domocrutio npcech miiUo
by Harry 0. Mlllor to H. C. Smith. " It
was a typographical error for wblcU tlio
Wtntil-llrrnhl apologizes. tl'-ll.
Hog pardon. This was not u typo
graphical blunder ; it was only the natural
gall of the Puke-Factory.
AlA.lOIt AUII5UT It. A.VDKIISON of
Town , whoso return to thu republican
party luis been noticed in these columns
in now a resident of Hot Springs , S. D.
where ho has become n nnui of prom
inonce. Major Anderson Is one of the
lirrvinicut and most original writers in
the west , and on the stump ho has few
equals.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Tin- : fate of the Daltons has not put
ni ) end to bank robbing at the pistol's
imu/.lo In Kansas , The robbery at
Snearvillu on Tuesday WHS only u little
loss desperate than that lit Colloyvlllo
though the robbers , unfortunately for
publio safety , got oil alivo. There is
Htill u demand for the free use of cold
lead in Kansas.
Tin ; test of American armor plates by
the ISngllsh government resulted in 11
great triumph for the American process
of making stool armor for warships ,
The idea that this country is bohlml
England in steel manufacture is being
O.xplodcd by uxporiunco. Thoinvontlvo
genius nndbklllof American mechanics
lire equal to all emergencies.
Tin : bombardment of the skies by the
rnlnmtikora in Washington apnuars to
Inivo been HB fruitless an expenditure
of explosives as tome of the oll'orts
miido In the tmmo dlroetlon in Ne
braska ( luring the past summer. The
theory tl at rain eun bo produced by
nrtlllolitl moans does not seem to bu sup *
d by practical expotionco.
Tin : re-election of Misa Frances 13.
\Vilhtrd as president of the National
AVunmn'a Christian Temperance union
nt the con volition jn Denver will keep
ut the head of that grunt organization for
another year the most popular mid able
woman engaged in that worli und one
whose good judgment has done much to
hold the organization to practical und
proper lines.
-
TJIK nKPl'n,1CA. ! ( TARIFF POUCl" . '
Cot-sell , llr.frr * , la. , Nor. 3. To the
r.dltorof Tnr. Urn : Vll ! you klndlr aniwor
the following quoitlon through the columns
of your paper : As I understand It , It IB the
policy of the republican party to so raise the
tnrlfT as to give suDlclont protection to homo
Industries , to manufacture cvorythlnp nt
homo. This , of co'irso , trill xoop out all for-
clpn mnnufacturcd Roodi , nnd consequently
wo will pot no revenue from thatsouroo.
Now 1 lonrn that our Internal revenue only
amounts to something llko (100,000.000 nnd
our govcrnmont Is rue at n yearly cost of
about KlOO.OOO.OOO. How will this expense
bo met If wo rnako everything at homo and
receive no dullest Yours hopefully nnd re
spectfully , E. S. MtCiuuv , Republican.
Tlio tariff policy of the republican
party , as plainly defined in Us national
platform and clearly Illustrated in its
various acts , is to so levy duties upon
foreign products ns to meet the revenue
needs of the government , making such
duties nt the same time so discriminat
ing ns to give our own people and our
producers u preference in this market
vor the producers of the olhor coun *
riot of the world. The fundamental
is of the doctrinool protection is that
ho laboring men of this country ought
Kit and shall not submit to tlio wages
ei'olvud in Kuropciui or tiny other ooun-
' lea. The republican parly says that
ho tnrilT law = ) should bo so ndiusted as
o give to tlio American producer of any
irttclo that can bo made in this country
iilliclcnt degree of protection to on-
i' the manufacturer to pay the labor-
nir men the waucs demanded by our
'Ivili/.ation and by the habits and CUB-
ems of our people. It says that where
Ye hnvo the brain power , tlio physical
ion-el1 and the inventive genius in our
ountry equal to the similar powers in
ithei1 countries and have also the
mtiirnl advantages of climate , produo-
ion , etc. , wo should encourage the
nnnufacturo of these articles wo can
) odueo.
The principle of the republican tariff
iiolu-y is tlnit wo shall develop nnd util-
7.e till the resources at our command
ud give to labor iv fair return. Wher
ever a duly was so high asi , to give to
tir own producers n monopoly of the
article , or higher than necessary to a
'ousoimblo ' protection , It has boon ro-
iluced. Tills was none in the present
arill law. On nearly every important
Articleof iron and stool the duty was
educod. It was lowered upon stool
: * iiilh , upon structural stool and struc
tural iron , upmi bar iron , nnd upon all
ron which enters into the general con-
iiiinplion of the country. Thus the
nirposo ol the republican tariff policy
s to protect , not to prohibit. Under ttio
: ) re ent tarllV law the imports increased
luring the lust Ilscal year. An experi
ence of thirty years with tins policy
ilemonbtnites that American industries
can bo developed and American labor
protected without seriously impairing
the revenues of tbo government from
tariff duties. There will never bo n ,
time when wo shall not bo able to col-
ect a large rovoouo from these articles
of foreign production which only the
richcnn have. Tliooxpensivosilkssatins ,
velvets and tapestries ; the jewelry and
precious stone.- . ; the perfumes ; the wine ?
ind brandies and other things which
people of moderate moans cannot buy ,
will always bo sources of revenue. Nor
is it at all probable that the time will
over come when European manufacturers
will wholly withdraw from this great
market , even though they are com
pelled to pay the duties.
it ntitrht to bo obvious to our corre
spondent , therefore , that there is endanger
danger of the republican tariff policy ,
continued oii the lines pursued during
the past thirty years , depriving the
government of necessary revenue from
customs duties. With the payment of
the public debt , which will bo accom
plished within a few years , and a steady
reduction in the annual demand for pen
sions , the expenditures of the govern
ment will bo reduced and the question of
revenue will bccomo less troublesome
than it 1ms been for the last quarter of
a century. Meanwhile the duty and ox1
pedioncy of maintaining the system of
protection , as it is embodied in the
tan ft policy of the republican party ,
are plain ni.d imperative.
A SiaXIFILAXT VOXTltAST.
In a list of twonty-ono prominent
cities in the United States in which the
earnings of working people nro given
according to the present census , Omaha
stands oightli In the amount earned per
ciipita and llrt in the amount of increase -
crease in earnings per capita during the
ten years that elapsed between this cen
sus and the one preceding it The figures -
uros glvon in the last census upon this
subject are for the year 183'J ' , when the
annual earnings pur hand ia this city
were $ ll. ! ! Since then there has boon a
decided inoronno in manufacturing on-
terprisoh In Omaha requiring the om-
ploytnont of skilled labor , und the pro
portion of increase in the average wages
must therefore have advanced consider
ably. In all but one of the twonty-ono
cities referred 10 the percentage of gain
in wages lias been moro than -0 per
cent. At the fatno time there has boon
a largo decline in the cost of the nec.os-
sarlcs of life and the workingman buys
more food and clothing now for a glvon
Hum of money limn ho did ton years ago.
Konts in the oitles have advanced some
what but in thousands of instances the
worklnjfmon themselves have profited
by the rise in real estate values whloh
has caused the increased rents. Many
of them have been gradually paying for
homos of tholr own .ind the growth and
improvement of the cities in which they
live have advanced the value of ihoir
property , Hut in many places , among
which Omaha may bo mentioned , there
has been no general advance in rents
ana thorofo o no Increase in any item of
the workingmiw's living expense , while
in many ways the cost of living 1ms boon
greatly reduced.
The contrast butwoan this state of af
fairs und the condition of the working
people of (3real Britain Is very striking.
At one of the great meetings of the un
employed now being hold nearly every
day in London , tlio chairman com
plained that "a gontlonmu had tempted
away six of the best sneakers by the
promise of iv mo il , " The correspondent
of the Now York SHU in London
vouches for the truth of thin. The
committee that in arranging for the
great demonstration to bo held In the
name city on November 13 has prepared
y& * -
rcKoltitlons to bo mloptod on that oc
casion , txnirmlnp ttiat Iho number otun *
employed worklntMnon In the United
Ivinpdom , nntl cspcclnlly In London , is
ncroaslng1 with nlartnlnfc rapidity ; that
; ho sufTorlnp during the coming winter
s llltoly to bo unprecedented , nnd that
.horoforo the government ought to pro-
vldo employment to keep the pcoplo
rom starving. This wretched condl-
.ion of the English wage oarnora exists
.indor the same free trade policy which
, ho American people are now asked to
adopt and which the democratic party
llstinctly favors , ns ix substltuto for the
protective laws under which our own
worklnpinon are prospering as they
never have before. There IB but ono
atlonal answer for the worklngmon
of the United States to give to this
iroposltlon when they cast their bal-
ots. It is Inurodiblo that they can bo
lecolved into voting for the trltil of an
experiment tluit Is full ot danger to
their interests. The most ingenious
and specious arguments of the free
traders must fall before such fuels ns
nro here pointed out.
CllOUXSE.
It is conceded by men of nil parties
that Lorenzo Crotinso Is in every ro-
8jiCt ) ! the poor ot the two candidates that
ire competing with him In the r.-u-o for
the governorship. lie is n mini of char-
iiotor and integrity. Ho is lovcl-liended
nnd trained to weigh every question nnd
issue dispassionately. Ills six years'
experience on the district and supreme
bench quulllics him to pass upon legal
and constitutional questions presented
to the chief executive in the enactment
ot laws that are submitted to him for
approval.
His ripe experience In publio lifo as a
membur of congress , collector ot Internal
revenue ami assistant secretary of the
treasury qualifies him admirably for the
responsible duties of the executive and
the supervision of the various subordi
nate branches of the state government.
Coming from the ranks of the pro
ducers , with bruin and muscle as his
only inlioritatics , Lorenzo Orounso is now
as ho always lias been in touch with Iho
people. Frank , manly and outspoken
in every emorjruney and upon every is
sue , ho never has played and never will
play the dotcagoguo or profess any
creed which ho does not sincerely be
lieve. Ho has never sought popularity by
dishonest expedients or veocel like n
weathercock with the passing broo/.o.
Hvcr a fearless opponent of monopoly ,
he has never faltered in giving expres
sion to his views and backed up his con
victions by his acts both in the state
and national legislatures. Upright in
all his dealings as a citizen and public
man , Lorenzo Crottnbo has never boon
tainted oven with the suspicion of dis
honor or dishonesty. ' His social and
political associations have always boon
reputable and ho has never bargained
for political backing with corporations
or jobbers.
Such a man is worthy of popular con
fidence and can safely bo trusted with
the conduct of the affairs cf our com
monwealth.
k SUUKD ADVICE TO
Mrs. Lease has spoken in Omaha and
her denunciation of the southern out
rages upon General Weaver was un-
paring. Mrs. Lease has lost all ho poet
ot carrying any southern stale for
Weaver and Field and she did not hesi
tate to repeat to the largo audience that
greeted her at Exposition hall the views
she had expressed recently at St .Louis
as to the duty of members of the third
party in Kansas , Nebraska and South
Dakota.
Mrs. Lease declares that slio has not
changed her views as rogaids the de
mands made by the people's party at
the Omaha convention , but she is most
decidedly opposed to pulling chestnuts
out of the lire for Grover Cleveland.
She bollovos that the only way to bring
the southern bulldozers to their senses
is to re-elect Harrison and to break up
the solid democratic south. As between
Cleveland and Harrison Mrs. Lonso believes
liovos that populists should cast their
votes direct for Harrison. She roali/es
that Weaver stands no show of election
now ant1 no populist can hope for oloc-
11,011 until men can cast their votes in
Georgia just tu freely as they can in Ne
braska anil Kansas. The election of
Cleveland would solidify the south more
than over , while the election of Harri
son would give the alliance a chance to
become popular in the aouth as well as
in the west.
There certainly is good logic in this
view of the situation and intelligent
populists will coincide readily with Mrs.
Lease that a vote for the Weaver elec
tors at this time is simply a vote to
solidify the democracy in the south and
render the populist cause hopeless In the
future.
A MAT ran of uusixnss.
Every business man ought to fool a
deep interest in the pending national
contest. It involves much that is of the
most vital concern to the vast commer
cial and industrial Interests of the coun
try. Ono of the urroat merchants of Now
York recently snid that whileho had
opposed tbo McKinley bill with all his
might before ils adoption , he was now
opposed to its repeal or any radical mod
ification of it. "Wo have too many
changes , " ho tuid. "Business has set
tled itself to : h.U measure and is thriv
ing. In fact , it is doing a great deal
bolter than most of us thought possible.
What is tha sense of having another
change just when all are prospering'1 !
Even the expectation of olmngo would
ralso the very mischief with trade in a
thousand ways. Whatever harm thia
new tarilT can do it has donu , and the
country is beginning to got the good of
it. For ono I call It simply foolish for
business men to favor moro agitation , * "
another period of uncertainty and an
other change. "
There is rqason to boliuvo that th Is
view is hold by u majority of the prosperous -
porous business men of the country.
They have adjusted their alTalru to the
existing conditions and they know it
would moan a serious dUtu'banco of
tholr business und inevitable loss to go
through another period of tarill agltu-
. lion with its attendant uncertainty und
dluqulotlng effects. Nobody could fpro-
soe-vvhat the result of such un agitation
would be und while awaiting it the
whole business of the oauntry would bo
In fin unsettled.condition. It woula
have the olToolfllo chock enterprise In
nil directions , i d If there was reason
to expect a very rMrfcnl change , ns there
Certainly would ho , in the event of the
lomocratsoloctlKg a president and house
f representative's , tlnro undoubtedly
ivould ensue n general stagnation of
uslness moro damaging than the coun-
TV has known for many years.
Kvory Intelligent and practical bus- !
ess man miiBUroallzo that this Is so ,
whatever may bo hlff opinion of the ox-
sting tariff. If ] tiurtff agitation is ro-
owed next year ? wilh the Idea of olTect-
ng tin extreme change in the Ilscal
olicy of the country , it will bo Impossl-
) lo to keep business on the prosperous
ino1" it is now pursuing. Capital will
o withhold from investment , ronlldonco
-vlll - bo weakened , industrial develop-
lent will halt , labor will bo in less de
mand and wages will decline , and uncor-
.alnty nnd distrust will permeate every
hannol of business.
The country is prosperous. Even the
lemocratlc loadora do not deny this.
hough they refuse to give any credit to
ho tarilT for this prosperity. It Is suf
ficient , however , that they admit the
'act ' , and the country being prosperous ,
, vlth every promise ot continuing HO it
ixisting conditions are not disturbed ,
ho duty as well as the interests of busl-
inss men demand that they sluill vote
vith the party whoso policy is clearly
ssential to u continuance of national
irogress and prosperity.
Tin : Juil j > Drovers' Journal of Chicago
cage says : "Uocoipts of bogs at Chi-
: ago for October were 140,000 smaller
htm ayear ngo-and 201,000 smaller
ban two years aco. Arrivals tit
'vansus City for the past month were
8,000 smaller , while Omaha , receipts
ivoro 17,000 larger than a year ago. '
This is a straw which plainly shows
the ascendancy of Omaha as u pack-
np center. All the facts and indi
cations point to Omaha ai the second
greatest hog market in this country ,
nnd in duo time Omaha may bccomo
dissatisfied with second place.
Tin- : citizens of South Omaha are talk
ng of n public meeting to discuss pro
posed amendments to tholr city charter ,
ivhich is in some particulars defective
They will do well to make the work ns
thorough as possible , for an imperfect
charter is a perpetual source of annoy
ance and trouble. The dilllculty is in
many cases that the most intelligent
thought and labor are not given to the
subject and Iho document upon which so
much depends in city government is til-
owed to be a patchwork of inconsisten
cies ana imperfections.
THE record of nxortsragos filed and ro-
eased in Pillmore county during the
nontn of October harmonizes well with
[ oports of * mortgage indebtedness
throughout the state of Nebraska for a
your past. It shows that the number
and amount of mdflplifros of all kinds
; 'eloiscd : was groateivthan the number
nnd amount of those'1 filed uurinir the
month. No argutr ont'is , needed to prove
that , the proportyrownpra of this state
are reducing thbir Indebtedness and
making steady progress toward inde
pendence. w
JUDOE l'Kiici ! R is recommended
highly to the clti/.onsof Douglas county
as "an able lawyer , courteous gentle
man and faithful legislator. " Judge
Folkor's ability as a lawyer may bo all
that is claimed for him and his courtesy
will bo conceded , but when it comes to
being a faithful legislator wo oinor n do-
murrcr. Judge Folkor's record in the
last legislature does not commend him
to taxpayers. At the legislature two
years ago ho was ono of the members
controlled by the corporations nnd job
bers.
TUTTLE and OstnolT both worked and
voted to put Ketcham furniture into the
eith hall in the face of the fact that furniture -
nituro of bettor quality could all have
boon made in Omaha at a lower nrlco.
Now they want Omaha merchants and
Omaha wnrkingmen to elect thorn to
olllce. Patronize homo industry. Men
who jjivo preference to imported factory
goods that can and should bo miido in
Omaha have no claim on the support of
our citizens.
CLISVH&ANI ) has lakon the stump in
his own behalf , thus disappointing those
who supposed that ho had decency
enough to refrain from doing HO on ac
count of the sad circumstances surround' '
ing his opponent. This shows how In
sincere his refusal to attend tbo Chicago
dedication exorcises was when it is
borne in mind that ho attended the
exorcises in Brooklyn where ho moro
needs votes.
I.nt ( irovor Aniwer.
Indiana pnlta Journal.
Want prontotli II a man If bo bo clvan tDo
mnruots of mo world and bis wildcat uionoy
shall not ba passublo thorolnl
llUtury UoppiitH Itself.
It h a significant , fact that tha democrats
a wcelt uofuro the olocllon In IbS'J , wan
Btiouilbc Inudor oven thuti they are now o
carrying Now Vork.
Muuaui'cil liy 1'hu'lr Y'oiitlu.il Inltmmco ,
A number of Atntfow'trnrofcmora ilgnnd i
proclamation tlio ollior1 any in favor of th
election of Mr. Cleveland. A poll of th
students tulion stoortfyiftor / wards showed ' . ' 7
republicans to 07 i qojijoerats. The Bontl
professor IIUH hU luUtH''ico ' , but it doesn't ' Ilo
ill tbo direction of pptfllof.
( Jrw t
This great country o fro urn does one-third
of the laanufacturlmci'of the world. Our
manufactured proUUol * have u value of
R'J15,00K)0 ( ) ( anuuttll * out ot tlio t -23,370-
UOO.OUJ manufactured * ' products of Austria.
Krance , Gormanjroat ( Urituln , Kusula ami
all otuor manufaulurintM'OUQtrlcii. Wo shall ,
under tbo protootlvOyjpoljloy , beat the world ,
Tald. ViVhf Ohuice.
Cltlei'jo Tribune.
Figures In possession of tha republican
national committee show uojrond the shadow
of a doubt that the Kmplro Btuto * vlll go ro-
pnblioun this year. At tha same time it u
only fair to say that the democratic national
uouinilltoo has In its possession olhur llgures
showing to a mathematical certainty that
the Eoiplro itato will go democratic. And
more you ro.
Amutlni ; il" ' Itenult.
fi dinidtl Com 7i ere fat ,
Numerous manufacturing enterprises , con
templating uew plans or extensions of old
ones , are now tield at a ( standstill , and will
RO bo held until the elections uro decided. If
Harrison Is re-elected , they will go ahead ; If
Cleveland buccuods , they will DO abandoned ,
Tba great business importance of thu cam
paign Is noparont. Intercits involved np.
peal not only to capttnlKts cnRnaod in buM *
noas , but nlso to the employed , upon whoso
ilHtly , weekly or mouthlv WRP * ilouend the
support of thotnsulvo * nnd tholr fnmlllo * .
An ItitiicM , Mnn.
O'Xetll TiDiiMfr.
Jim Wliltehcad has no s-moll of RIH about
hh clothes , no vote against the Intorostclnlm
constituents haunt him , wMrh Is moro than
can bo said of his Inunpor . . .ant opponent , Mr.
Kern. Jim Whltchonu'a political , social nnd
moral lllo is ns pure as tionvon's unous , nnd
If floated to congress , ni now scorns certain ,
the people of the Sixth cotiKrosilonal district
will ncvor have occasion to blush fur him.
Ho Is an Honest innii.
I'olly nf tlin 1'ixils.
iVfiP l'orJ.Atlr'rttMr. .
Of all the folly of the fools who swnrtn
about the democratic headquarters thcro Is
nothing equal to the claim that Mr. Harrison
will not bo able to cnrrv his own state , In-
( liium. A republican uoll of iho statn shows
It to bu safely ropuullcnn. John H. McLcnn
of the Cincinnati lOnqtilror , who hns
polled the state , llnds n small re
publican majority , und the work for him wns
done by Cleveland sympathizers. Indlntm
democrats remember Ileiulrlcilis , nnd they
nro not giving the stnto to Cleveland this
year.
K rii.tnii7 .t.iiu\ < i A.IIM.IOJ.
Illiick Hour Is I'niiirlnc Armmd mul MIIII.V
Volute tlnrln A ioVltli Him ,
Ai.nrqrr.nQfi : , N. M. , Nov. 2. A report
considered reliable says that a very serious
mtbrunk Is threatened ninonir the Navnjos.
Mack Horse , n well known chlof , wbo con-
rob n largo number of younp uucl < 4 In the
rlbonndhas nlways sought opportunity to
crento dlslurbunco , U salil to hnvo put him-
tclf at the head of his faction , occupied thu
'rrbo niountultis , nnd to hnvo sworn wur
nnd extermination upon tuiy neoplo attempt-
\ng \ to enter thosu mountains. Ir trouble Is
precipitated It will bring the ncncofnl and
.vurliko . element of thu Nnvnfo trlbo Into
) loody collision.
No dutalls c.m bo nscortniiu'd nt this hour ,
but It Is ccitntn tlmtiil ] the rnvalry stntluncil
nt KortVingato lelt nt an early hour this
novnlnc on n forced tnnrch for Cntnp Dn-
tlnnce. Trouble of a sorloua nature Is ovl-
lontly anticipated.
M-\ ' / / / : / > .1 nor A.\I >
Itriitul Diinliln Mnnlm-of Nc rm's liy u Mnli
In .tllimNsliipl.
NITCIIEZ. Miss , , Nov. S. News has
reached hero ot the lynching of the son nnd
daughter of John Hustings , tbo negro jailed
hero Saturday for the murder ol JCIp Nor-
mont of Calnhonla Pnrlsh , La. Another
son was killed while resisting urrcU hero
nt tlio time Hastings wns nrrostod. Xelthcr
nad any connection with the Normoiit mur-
dor.
Knil nt n I.II" Tratriuly.
Lorisvii.i.K , ICy. , NJV. 'J. Albert Wing
killed his wife Miriam in n brothel last night
and escaped. Doth belonged to prominent
families , but the woman wont nstray and the
man was scut to the penitentiary for killing
a in an.
ratn ! OuuiTi'l ( ) v r Politics.
LOUISVII.I.K , Ky. , Nov. 2. Town Marshal
Sngueno Heath of Corvdon , Ind. , was lilllcu
ast night by Clobo Shuolc , sheriff of the
county'as " the rcsnlt of u quarrel over poll
tics ,
Siilcldu ol .liidcii Anders.
Hou-iTON" , Tex. , Nov. 2. JudireV. . C.
Anders , ono of tbo host known jurists of
Texas , suicided last night while temporarily
'
'nsano.
TltOUlll.Kl > 03lK S.I I'.I./OS.
ClilcT llliirk llorrto Threatens tn Kill Agent
Hlilpley.
WASHINGTON- . C. , Nov. 2 , Indian Agent
Shipley sends a raessapa from Fort Daflanco ,
Ari/ . , saying that a few days ago ho went to
Hound Rock , whore ho had been promised n
numoer of Mnvajo ludlaa children to bo
tniron to Fort Dellauco and placed In school.
When he arrived there Chlof Black Horse
refused to let him have the children and at
tacked him , and but for the interference-
friendly Indians would have killed him.
The chlof finally made the agent promise
not to take any moro children to the school.
The acent asks for troops to compel tbo In
dians not to it : turf ere in the matter of the
children's education.
Twenty-live .Mllos ol I'urrHr on 1'lrc.
JOIINSIOW.V , Pa. Nov. 2 Ono of the big
gest and by all odds the most destructive forest -
est tiroi over known In this section Is ragltie
miles nbovoSulphur Springs nnd farmers
and stock misers will bo heavy losors. The
lire wns started from a bunting camp seven
inllos trotn Waterford in Westmoreland
county before noon last Friday. H has boon
growing steadily over since. Buck tires are
being set and troops of men are being hur
ried to the hills to 'keep the tire out of the
lowland sotllcmpnts if possible. The ridges ,
which are practically ablaze ever tholr en
tire length , are twonty-Uvo miles long.
Want tlm Australians to Iluttlo.
NEW Yonic , Nov. 2. The board of direc
tors of the Coney Island Athlotlo club at
a mooting last night decided to offer a purse
of SJO.OOO for a light between Hall and Fit/-
Mmmons. Both men have been notified.
Cablegram was sent to Hall. An answer
Is expected tomorrow.
.1 J jFr VI/.VA WA-.UA.
New Orlo-uis Picayune : A man frequently
corned Is most npt to iii-aulro a husky voice.
Vonkors Stnti'smnn : It rather mils n belle
on hur mottle whoa she Is o\UiMed.
Hlfttius : The pen enables tlio young man
to glvu nib girl un InUlIni : of Ills sentiments.
Ulnilrn Uu/otlo : Tlm scarecrow has us nsos
though It duusn'titld the CUWH anv.
Oil City llll/7 rd : The oasloft way for a
( loaf niun to got his Insuring Is to vuninilt an
oltense that will caubit hN urru t.
Hoston Transcript : "Aro yiin tirosscd for
money now ? " "No. " replied I'nnn , "that's till
none by long ago. Wliun Mrs. I' , wants money
now she just. duiunnUs it. "
Detroit Journal : Even when a man begins
a remark by siylni { , "I've half a mind , " hu
would iiilckly | resent anybody'n saying.
"Everybody knows thut. "
Chlcaco Trlbuno : "If yon wanted to break
with u ulrl you had buun nuylug attention to
foraomt ) time , what would you iIoV"
"Send hur a box of cut Iluwur.-J , of course. "
I'hlludolphla Tlinosi Whether there's as
inuuh aunthy In thu prohibition rnnlCH ua elsewhere -
where la haul to Hay , lint their leaders nay
that everything Is going on swimmingly.
Olothlor and Fnrnlshur : Oashaway I loft
my gllk hat hundkiiruhlof hero last night
AlfbsHuinmlt , and 1 thought I would call am
got It.
Jlls3 Kiinimlt Vcs .Mr. DaKhaway. I WH&
afraid you nilcht call , bo I Jubt nunt It to you
by inussnnxor bov.
Atlanta Constitution ; "How many uaudl-
dttlm In this town'/ "
"Klftoon. '
"How many votorsV"
"Twulvo. "
"Why how are the candidates going to bo
elected ? "
"Kasy enonzh. Thorn votori in boru voters
horned an' raised to It ! "
ay
Kew Ynili l'it
In oddTlng ulrs the red loaves whirl
\Vhuro wild tlowurs droop and fudu ,
And presto , cliangel thu Huninior girl
Hfcoutos an autumn maid.
f'ew Vurk HcnM
In tlio midst of my sweat declaration
I wascnllod from thu nook whuro vrosat ,
Hut when I returned uho bmlleil und Huld :
"Now , uoarust , whuto were youut/
And now the fnattvo farmer
Urines his apples Into town ,
Thlhtilio on thu top slUu :
uuououuu
And this aUo further down :
o u o o o o o o.
TJJ.IA , IKK.rU.AM > I1YDK.
YnrH Timci.
Bald Mr. Shamp to Mr. Scamp.
"Now la your tlmo to innku a haul
Bald Mr. SCHIIIU to Mr. Slianip.
"That's what I'vu w.uitod all the fall. "
And RO thev planned their lltllii fuko
On Allun I'lctd , for llrynn'i mikes
With dirty Jobs und dirty trick *
To ward otf Alluu'N uwful HoUu.
II ut all thu people see their same.
Ule Mr. bliump. It's iiinrlity lame.
Now Mr. Hoanip and Mr. Hhunip
IIavu traded name * . The truth , you see.
U , Mr. Shamp Is Mr. Hcanili ,
And Mr. Scamp is Hilly U.
VICTORY PRACTICALLY WON
President llnrrison's Friends Entoitain No
Poult of the Result ,
CAN WIN WITHOUT NEW YORK'S ' VOTE
Mn t ComorviuUo i : ilnmtfl i lvr Itio I'.lrr.
tlnn to Ilin Itcpiilillr.in I'ariy How tln <
Sltimllmi 1 VliMMMl Not Count-
In K Miitlhorii Mutr ,
WASIIINOTOV UtutiHt' op TIIR UKK , )
SI ! ) \iruTRKNTii BTIIKUT , >
WASIIIXHTO.X , ! > . U. , .Nov. 'J. |
Hoforo Secretary Hitlford lelt
or Indiana ho oxnroascd cotilltlonro ,
ils opinion ! * upon the Information which
as been received He lit alone , that Indiana
voulU bo carried by ttio president. There U
luulliif ! of tlio utmost contldciicc in the ro-
ult among the members of tbo admtiiistrn-
Ion. Tbo campaign has been followed very
losniy here in Washington. In addition to
uch Information a * was received through
ho national connnlttca and ttio various state
ommluoo.o , roprcMonUUvcs of the lulinltih-
ration have constantly received advices from
utsldo sources In nil tha states that can by
nnv stretch of Imagination bo regarded ns
loubtlul.
In Untiring on roMilts ovorcotilldenco has
been avoided. Uuluulutint ; In the limit con-
crvntlvo way it is now cliunicd that tlio
dmiRctsof the oaniDiil n have boon nvuldtM
s'U'cessfulIy : thi.t n great innny supposed
IniiKers wore morulv iin.iginnrv nnd that nl-
eady tbo victory Is prautlcnlly won.
L'lie president htnisclf hu.ttio ut-
no.st eonlldi-nco und Is calmly await-
UK thu nnnotmujnt of ilio ixMiilt
vltlioul four of dlsuupolatmunt. Frlcnus .
ot the | iroulont Hjriiro out for Him nil pice-
ion without Now York and count J uw
Yorli's vote in lunlltlon. They expect In the
iclghborhood of 'JTO votes for Harrison In
ho electoral collotjo. Now York , Itidlnnn ,
Connecticut nnd Wett VirKlnla thuy reirnnt
is pretty safely republican , and evpect to
ese nothlns in the west except Nevada ,
hoiiKh llioy concede that Colorado may
> osluly KO aualii3t them. They are not
ountiiiR on anv southern states except \Voit
Vltvlnlii , but bcllovo that ttioro is .1 chnnro
ot their gctlinp Alabama , North Carolina
ind Tonnmseo. Thov speak of it as a mcVo
chance In these three states ,
No | "HO for Tlu-lr "M'alcli DIIR. "
A very slcnll'cant clrcumst'inco in the
cainnalgii in Indiana Is that Judpo llolmnn ,
ho ulliied ) ; "wutcli doR of ttio troimiry , "
who was inndo ehalrman of tlm house coin-
niltco on appropriations as n reward
'or abandoning Milts , In whom bis vote
wnn pledged ( and several limes cast )
'or speaUor nnd jolnim. * the Crisp
'orces nt n critical moment , Is
miking n house to housu can vnss so to speak
in liU district , ilo lias not spoken outside
ot his district , nnd Ins services are not wanted
bv tbo democratic maniipors nl national head-
luartcrs. In other vvor-Js. tuo domocrntlu
uadcrs Imvo abandoned their nslnlno bowl
about u "billion dollar couuross" and raptib-
Ir.nn cxtravncnncc , nnd their clilef howler
n that line Is liKlitlng for his political life.
Neurt for tlin Army.
First Lieutenant Charles F1. 1'nrltcr. First
mlllery , is detailed as recorder of the exam-
nlng board convonou at , Fort Hnnnllon , vice
Second Uoutemmt John C. Honunrd , First
artlllnry. Tbo following transfers in the
Thirteenth Infantry uro made : First Lieu
tenant CSoort'o H. ( Ji'en. from company (1 ( to
lompanv K ; First Liieutcimnt Chariot S.
Hall , from company K to company 11 ;
Second Lieutonent Julius A. 1'onn , Jr. , " from
company C to company I ; Second Lieuten
ant John H. I'nrUor , from company I to com
pany C. bloutcnant Parker will proceed to
oln the station of the company to which ho
s transferred. First Lieutenant Joseph A.
Jastoii , adjutant , Eighth cavalry , will re-
liort In person to the oxumtiiR board con
vened nt Fort Meade for oxaminntion for
promotion. First Lieutenant ( Jeorpo
H. Mor < rnn , Third cavalrv , will re
port , in person to thu examining
board convened at Fort Louvonworth
for uxamination for nromotlou , ana on the
conclusion of the examination will return to
tils proper station. First Lieutenants Wil
liam P. ( Joouwin and William A. ICimball ,
Fourteenth infantry , will report In person
to the * xamininc board at Vancouver bar
racks for examination for promotion , and
on the conclusion of thnir oxaminntion will
return to ttoir pronor stations.
Captain Henry H. Turrill , assistant sur
geon , IK detailed us u member of the examin
ing board convened at Fort Ulloy , vice Major
lohu Van U. HolT. surgeon , relieved , and
First Lieutenant Eli D. floylo , Second cuv-
airy. Is ( totalled as recorder of said board ,
vice Fii-nt | Lieutenant Herberts. Wlnpplu ,
Seventh cavalry , reliovod. Captain Tlonrv
Jackson , Seventh cavalry , and Second Lieu
tenant Ernest Hinds , Second artillorv ,
will report In person to the examining
board convened at Fort lillov for examina
tion for promotion. Captain Albert E ,
Woodoon and John B. Uaucock , Fifth cav
alry , will report In person to the examining
board convened at fort Leavenwortb for ex
amination for promotion. Upcn the conclu
sion of bis examination Captain \Voodson
will return to his proper station.
Leave of nbaonco for ono month to
take affect on or about Novonibitr It
U granted Second Lieutenant Edwurd H.
Chrisman , Second infantry. The leave of
absence cranted Captain S. Jackson , Sev
enth InfMitr.v , Is extended twenty days.
Leave of absence for two monlbs. , to take ef
fect on or about November JJO , Is granted
Major Henry WacnBr , Fifth cavalry. Captain
Lawrcnca UrnfT , ordnanca dcpartmont ,
will proceed from Wool Point to
Philadelphia on oflloial buslncta oon-
ncctoil with the department of
ordnance nnd gunnery nt the tnllltnry
nc.ulcmy nnd upon the completion of thu
duty will rejoin his proper station. LO.IVB
of nbscnco Krantod First Lloutoimnt Jamci
u. Aloshlro , rcRlmontnl ( | unrtorinastor First
cnvnlry , l extended llfteon dny8. Lonvool
nlnenco for six months on surRcon's oortln-
onto of disability is ijrnnted Captain Kdwnrd
C * . Mathey , Sovonlli cavalry , t.cavoof nb-
sonco granted Cnptnln llonry P. Hirmtne
hntn , assistant surgeoo , la extended ono
month.
t.M
lion , l.orrtuii t'ronmp.
Falrbury , November fl.
lion , ( , ' . ! . .Miiiulorsou ,
Or.ind Island , November ; ! .
Syrnett o , Novnnibor 4.
Auburn , November 5.
Weeping SVatcr , November" . ,
lion , ,1 , M. Tliiirston
Onmhn , November 0.
Uonovn , November I.
Kails City , November B.
lion , tlolui \VrliHtrr. .
David Clt.r , November I.
rmf. .loliu iiniiiilrrN : rillsli S
Suron vlilo , Novomlior ! l.
Slnckluy , November 4.
lloldrueo , November B.
linn , UIMIS. llakrr.
Lyons , November .
Hon. A. s. I'lidilnck.
Suttoti , Novctnocr 4 , S i > . m.
SiMiutor Paildc.cU mul .Inilco Crouinr ,
At Fnlrbury , Saturdav , November 5.
Hon. Cli.irl < > 4 ,1. ( iriM'iir.
SprltiKlield , November I.
ItoliiMiiliin Spc'iilcr .
ItOS. H'.MJK III U\S.
Ord , Valley county , Novemlior II.
( loranlum , Valley eon lily , Novemlior 4.
Solnivler , Novombcr fl.
Oinahn. Novumborll , iiftornoon.
Sutith Omaha , Novombjr I ) , nvenlue ,
nox. r. , i.IIII.KK. .
Ord , Valley county , November y.
West Point , Novwnbcr .
Dodce , Novotnborn.
Veruigro , Novc'inuerO.
I.OIMl ItfplllllllMII IClltlllM.
Fourth Ward November 'lat lloyd s opera
house.
Itohenilnn romiblicans of Omaha will rally
nt National hull , corner Thirteenth nnd Wll-
llams.NovctnborO. ntUi.'W Hon.Cevelc Uuras.
Jtidito Lotus Uorkn , John Uoslekynnd others
will address the meeting.
There will ba a mass nicotine at HonnlnK-
ion. November ! ! , which will bu addressed br
Jacob llouck und
ConimlsslonrrAlstudt , whi >
will speak In Clcrinun , nnd other well known
speakers who will undress them In English.
SrltliMl u lliu : > l < Hills foiitrororxy.
W\siiiNitroN- C. , Nov. S. The nctln
commissioner co-oral of tlio land olllco has
agreed to n compromise between tlio town
situ claimants of Lend Citv. S , IX , nnd
mineral locator * , by which patents will Issue
to tlin latter and they in turn will convoy to
tlio lot owners iho title to the Mirfaee. This
settles a controversy of ton yunw stuadlnc ,
Til 11 .SM.1MJ.V.S Cllt.IR. .
ClnlMer mill rumliltrr.
Wlioic are the louvos ? Upon tliu cionnd
They fall In f.ulud clnsturs ,
A * throiiith tliu trees u-ltli whlrrlnz sound
'L'lie winter wind now bliibters.
No morn up In the attic hlRh
The ulster is roellnuik' .
And moths no lollnor piny "hlnh spy"
Within Its checkered l
Our summer trousers grow moro light
As winter swallows r.ntiimn.
They're not so comfortable ( julto
As when last spring wo bought 'em.
And ns of polltlcHvo chat ,
U nils us with dojeeilon ,
To think that we ni'iy lese that Itat
Wo hot on the election.
'
A PKRITT 1KA OOW.V.
This effective house costutno is a combina
tion of blnck brocndo and Cblna silk , the
latter of some delicate , barmoul/tiiK color.
Nock of ( luted niching and jabot of obi/Ton. /
Full sleeves , drawn in nt elbow.
CD.
Largest Manufacturer and Da ilon
of Ololhlni : In thu World.
I
'Tvvon't rip
Because it ain't that kind of a sa\\r. \ \ Neitlicrw ill
our suits rip , because they
are not made that way.
They will wear and may
tear , but never rip. Will
stand the wear and tear of
ordinary life better than1
the average. Some Rood
ones as low as $10. As to
overcoats well , we never came so near having every
thing new under the sun as we have this fall in overcoats -
coats , We offer special inducements to wearers of good
overcoats. Our children's department is far ahead of
any other in this western country. We have single and
double breasted suits at $2.50 , $3.50 , $1 and $5 for < l to
ys , every style and fabric.
BrowningKing&Co
" 1
to
Itbi
bi
biBt
.MHi
Hi
t-l
M
21il
: il
tiiC.i
inn
lldl
Bill
a 01
wo
rc\ \
hul
clo
roe
tin
Ihr
ma
l lei
inai
eve
diir
Kfa
full
hlH
/ mui
tlm
tonj
tutu
M
abm
KMII
Yor
I" ) ' "
Oma
evci
Al
ran
ill