Nebraska Newspapers

    I
.0. ITATUKAX , REMEDY
Epileptic Fits , railing Sickness , Hyster
ics , St. Titus Dance , Nervousness ,
Hypochondria , Melancholia , In-
eforify. .Slceples'-uoss , JJJz-
ziucss , Ilrain ami Spi
nal Weakness.
Tills modidnn lias direct action upon
the nerve ccjiUsr.- , allaying all irritabili
ties , and hirrea. iiiij Ihu llo\v and power
of rjorw > jjnid. It is purfoutly harmless
and leave * ny unpleasant , directs.
A Valuable Book on Norrotia
DlsoiisoH eont free to any address ,
and poor patients can also obtain
llil medicine free of charge.
This remedy ban been prepared by the Reverend
Paetor KocnlK. o Fort Wovno , Ind * since 1316. and
Is now prepared underhls direction by the
KOENIG MED. CO. . Chicago , III.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. OforSS
Cargo Biro , 91.75. G Bottles for * S.
Recently the following Notice appeared la
San Francisco Chronicle
"Judge S had been sick only about two
weeks , and it was not until the la t three or
four days that the innlndy took a serious turn.
AtthebegiuHinjrofhisilinfss hesuflfcrcd from
diabetes and stomach iliMjrder. I.nter the
k'dneys refused to peiform 'heir functions and
he passed quietly away. ' 1 'ins eiuk-d the life
of one of the tno-t ; irotiiiiK-"t ineii in Cali
fornia. " Like thousands of ol'jers his un
timely death was the result 01 m-giei-iiujj early
symptoms of kidney disease.
- _ IF" YOU .ro im
are troubled -vith diabetes , gravel , or any de-
raiiRenicnt of the kidneys or urinary ornnris , 53
iloii't delay proper treatment until you are I-
forced to tfive up your daily duties tlini't
waste your money on worthless liniments
aid worse plasters , but strike at the seat of
the disease at once by using- the greatest of all |
kioi\n remedies , the celebrated Oregon Kid-j
u ev Tea. It has saved the lives of thousands , l
Y/fiv should it not cure you ? Trv it Purely JJ (
' . < Ti-i.il > > nnd plw.-iHtto take ; 1 OOu j .uk- l
msianS
iilhble
Cure for Tiles. SI. By
Dnigfristscrir ninlcn
; fr.-e.A(3dix-ss".t.
I50X 2410. J-JOTT 1 -.2 Citv.
0UARAfiTEEP PREVcr'TIVcl-A/'i / ? CURATIVE
JfiFC Hi1RM55 'ii-'D lf'f'iiL i. / / " ; if
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUMPHREYS'
. * scientific-ally and
Dr. Humphrey * Specifics ere
ccrefully prepared Kemedlcs , used'for 3 ears In
private practice and for over thirty yeare by the
l > eople with entire success. Every single Specific
a special cure for tto disease named.
Tney cure without drugging , purging or reducing
the sj stem , and are in fact and deed the So * ereign
Remedies of the World.
I.IBT or HU2IBE&3. CUBES. fBlCES.
1 Fevers , Congestions , Inflammations. .25
2 WorniB , Worm Fe\er , Worm Colic. . . .25
3 Teething ; Colic , Crylnc , Wakefulness .25
4 Diarrhea , of Children or Adults 25
5 DysenteryGriping- Colic 25
G Cholera Morbas , Vomiting 25
7 Ganglia , Colds. Bronchitis. 25
S Ncuraleia Toothache. Faceache 25
9 Headaches , Sick Headache.Vertigo. .25
10 Dyspepsia , Biliousness , Constipation .25
11 Suppressed or Painful Periods. .25
13 Whites , Too Profuse Periods .25
13 Cronp , Liaryntritis , Hoarseness 25
14 Salt llhenm , Erysipelas. Eruptions. .25
15 Rheumatism , or Rheumatic Fains. . .25
1G Malaria , Chills. Fever and Ague 25
17 Piles , Blind or Bleeding. . . . . 25
IS Ophtbaimy , Sore or Weak Eyes. 25
19-Catarrh , Influenza , Cold In the Head .25
20 Whoopinsr Conch .25
21 Asthma , Oppressed Breathing 25
22 Ear Discharges , Impaired Hearing .25
23 Scrofula , Enlarged Glands , Swelling .25
24 General Debility , FhysIcolWeafcness .25
25 Dropsy , and Scanty Secretions 25
26 Sen-Sickness , Slctness from Biding .25
27 Kidney Diseases 25
29 Sore Month , or Canker 25
30 Urinary Weakness , Wetting Bed. . .25
31 Painful Periods 25
34 Diphtheria , Ulcerated Sore Throat. . .25
35 Chronic Congestions & Eruptions. .25
- 'EXTBa. NUMBERS :
28-Ncrvons Debility , Seminal Weak
ness , or Involuntary Discharges 1.00
32 DiseasesoftheHcartPalpltatlonl.OO
33 Epilepsy , Spasms.St. Vitus'Dance..I.OO
Sold by DruBBlsts , or aent poat-piilil on receipt of price.
DR. HuurusKYS' IUKCAI. ( H * puges , ) MAILED rxg& .
HCHrHIlKT8'BED.CO.Ilt i. US ITlltUm SU , KewTork.
SPECiFiCS.
H UMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL OIL
"THE PILE OINTMENT. "
For Piles External or Internal , Blind or Bleeding ;
Fistula In Ano : Itching or Bleeding of the Hectum.
The relief Is Immediate tno cure certain.
PRICE , 50 OTS. THIAI. SIZE. 25 OTS.
Sold by Druggists , or sent pot-pld on receipt of price.
' 3ED.CO. , Ill * 113 WllUamSl. , SEWTOKK
per month by
harmless herbal f
remedies that do not injure - *
jure the healtb or interfere \vitb one's business or
pleasure. It builds ttp and improves the eeneral
heal tb.clears the Bkln and beautifies the completion.
No trrinkles or flabbiness follow this treatment.
Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladies.
PATIENTS TREATED BY KAIL CONFIDENTIAL.
ElarmleM. Ho SUrrlnj. Stsd 6 cents la itampi iorprucolan to
DB. C.W. F. 8BYDEB. tilflCKEB'STBEATEB , CHICA60. HL
JONES , HE PAYS THE FREIGHT.
6-TON WAGON SCALES , $80
" "
BEAM BOZ
BEA335A2EBSA1I.
Freight Paid.
"Warranted for 5 Tears.
A-enU "VTanted. Send for Term * .
FARMERS'
Bam and Warehouse Scale * .
JOKES OF BINGHAMTON , Binghamtoa.H , Y ,
ORGANIC WEAKIESS AMD PBEHAT6RE IECAY IX
CAN BE
CUBED ,
IIDDLEAGE Health
andyonth >
fal vigor
* W SinrtIlTeproloated"eve lnadvnneed
r' 7-eiira by miracle of modern scl-
' J esUortrrlto onclosinj ? 81. state
-t n. trial treatneit jind a.UTir.3
i' itcf taany yp-ir-v * cxpeic . ' . - : ,
- n "i r i * W
f * cv- : H
KIRK'S
DUSKY
DIAMOND
TAR SOAP
HEALTHFUL , AGREEABLE , CLEANSING.
For Farmers , Miners and Mechanics.
A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER.
Cures Chafing , Chapped Hands , Wounds , Burns ,
Etc. A Delightful Shampoo.
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Wate
WONDERFUL I
] Jroncliits , Rheumatism , , and all chronic dis
eases , by their compound Oxygen Treatment ,
are indeed marvelous.
If you are a sufferer from any disease which
your physician lias failed to cure , write for in
formation about this treatment , and their book
of two hundred pa es , giving a histoiy of
Compound Oxygen , its nature and effects with
numerous testimonials from patients , to whom
you may lefer for still further information ,
will be promptly sent , without charge.
This book aside from its great merit as a
medical work , giving , as it does , the result of
yeats of study and experience , you will find a
very interesting one.
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN ,
1529 Arch Street , Philadelphia , Pa.
120 Sutler St. , San Francisco , Cal.
Please mention this paper.
Literary Note.
The November number of Romance is a
typical American one. Here are grouped to
gether characteristic stories by Nathaniel
Hawthorne , Edger Allen Poe , Mary Hartwell
Catherwood , Henry S. JJrooks , Sherwood
JJonner , .Mary E. Wilkins and Harriet _ Pies-
cott Spofford the last of whom contributes a
thrilling. Thanksgiving story. The east , the
west , the north and the south are alike repre
sented in the vigorous wholesome and pictur
esque narratives , among which are half a
do/en uncommonly strong original ones , by
Yiolette Hall , Granville Sharpe , \V. Thom
son , K. L. Ketchum and Fred M. Hopkins.
This is the third in the magazine's series of
"special numbers. " illustrating the fiction of
different nations , which are proving as popu
lar as they aie novel. Romance is issued by
Romance Publishing Company , Clinton Hall ,
Aslor Place , New Yoik. The price is 25 cents
a copy ; subscription , $2.50 a year.
It is said that the good and useful are
the first to die , and it is too bad , but it
makes the rest ot us ieel sater.
The Name and Fame
Of Wisdom's Robertine is known from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. The demand for this
elegant toilet article lias spread so rapidly
that it can now be had in every city , town and
hamlet in the United States , likewise in many
foreign countries , a position it could never
have attained did it not possess rare and un
questionable merit. It beautifies and pre
serves the complexion , icpairs the damages
done by the use of the many dangerous com
pounds now in the market , and by its tonic
and stimulating effect restores the skin to a
natural , healthy action.Visdom's Robertine
is as harmless as the morning dew , as subtile
in its action as the magic's wand , and as in
visible save the bloom and delicacy it gives
to the cheek as the air we breathe. Read
the testimonials from famous artists , cele
brated chemists and eminent physicians.
What does it profit a man to drinkto
drive away trouble ? He simply ex
changes one load for another.
Buck fen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts , sores ,
bruises , ulcers , salt rheum , fever sores , tetter ,
chapped hands , chilblains , corns , and all skin
eruptions , and positively cures piles , or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2 < jc. a
box. Forsale by A McMillen. May23-iyr.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure.
This is beyond question the most successful
cough medicine we have ever sold , a few
doses invariable cure the worst cases of cough ,
croup and bronchitis , while its wonderful suc
cess in the cure oi consumption is without a
parallel in the history of medicine. Since its
first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee ,
a test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try
it. Price ioc. , foe. and $ i. If your lungs are
sore , chest or back lame , use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold bv A. McMillen.
It is a question whether the poker-
room should be called the ante-room or
the drawing-room.
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption , Dr. King's New
Life Pills , Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec
tric Bitters and have never handled remedies
that sell as well or that have given such uni
versal satisfaction.Ve do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time and stand ready to
refund the purchase price if satisfactory re
sults do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely on
their merits. McMillen , druggist. Nov.imo.
Isn't it funny that a lady can cut a
gentleman dead without fear of being
arrested.
Dr. Henley's English Dandelion Tonic
cures indigestion and constipation and tones
up the entire system.
THE KANSAS CITY
HEOCliLllNQSOplUjT. !
* } 8.f. Cor. UtiianilBreadwar ,
For the treatment of all Chronlo nnd
Surgical Disease ! and Diseaies of the
Eye and Ear. The object of this Sanlta-
ricm Is to furnish board , rooms and
medical attention to those inBertng with
, - - Deformities , Diseases \Tomen , Dis
eases of the Urinary and Sexnal Organs , Diseases of the Nervous
System. Long and Throat Diseases , Piles , Cancers , Tnmors. Etc. ,
Etc. Sartfcal Operations performed with skill. Books free to
Men amdWomen. For further Information call on or address
DR. C. M. COE , Kansas City , Mo.
CANCER
Subjects need fear no longer from this King of
Terrors , for by a most-wonderful discovery In
medicine , cancer on any part of the body can bo
permanently cared tvltkoat the use of
the knire.
MRS. H. O. COLBT. 2307 Indians _ ATe : , Chicago ,
jays. "Was cored of cancer of tno breasfln six
weeks by your method of treatment. " Send for
treatise. l r. B. C. Sale , 3a5SttbSt , Chicago.
SOUTHERN FRANKNESS.
Some Sample Sayings'by People
Spcnk for the I ) mucratH.
i am for the bravo Buffalo man v/ho
slapped the dirty pensioners , who urn
for the most part beggars , in the face.
They were dirty and lousy rascals who
came into this country , and who abused
women , who burned homes , who stole
all that was in eight , and today , with
out an honorable scar , are bleeding this
country , and 1 am helping to pay for it.
Leti the hired Yankees howl ! 1 am of
the south and for the south. The pen
sion fraud is a theft , nnd we repeat that
no man can honestly defend it. The
south has been taxed to death to pay
this Grand Army of rascals those bottle-
scarred bums who reach in the empty
palm and when Cleveland struck the
beggars in the face he did a good busi-
nles job. We hope to God that ho may
have a chance to hit 'em again. Va
grants and mendicants should bo both
vigorously slapped and kicked. Dur
ham ( N. C. ) Globe.
Cleveland vetoed over 250 pension
bills and allowed a large number to die
by what is known as the "pocket veto.1'
Because of this work Cleveland was de
feated four years ago , when he should
have been re-elected. Raleigh News
Observer.
This drain of $40,000,000 is exhaust
ing the energies of the south , and , in
connection with the tariff taxes , has re
duced the southern farmer to a condi
tion of actual want. The continuation
of Benjamin Harrison in the presiden
tial chair opens the way for a still fur
ther looting of the treasury. A service
pension bill will be passed before long
unless the people drive off the looters.
Memphis Appeal ( Dem. )
That Thrives on Calamity.
The resolution of the convention in fa
vor of bimetallism declares , I think , the
true and necessary conditions of a move
ment that has , upon these lines , my cor
dial adherence and support. I am thor
oughly convinced that the free coinage of
silver at such a ratio to gold as will main
tain the equality in theircommercial uses
of the tire coined dollars would conduce
to the prosperity of all the great produc
ing und commercial nations. Harrison's
Letter of Acceptance.
Another "Concratulation" on Maine.
Chairman Manley , of the Maine Re
publicans , evidently believes in the old
adage that "he laughs best who laughs
last. " Anyway , he is now having his
"laugh. " Chairman Harrity , of the
Democratic committee , sent out a con
gratulatory address to the Democrats on
the result of the Maine election -without
waiting for full returns. Now that the
votes are all counted Mr. Manley has
his turn. He says :
"The Republican state committee de
sire to congratulate the Republicans of
Maine upon the full and complete vic
tory achieved on Monday last. The
Democratic party , with the best organi
zation it has had for years , failed to poll
as many votes by 6,000 as it gave to its
candidate for governor in 1888 , and did
not cast as many votes as it gave its
candidate for governor in 1884 , in 1880
or in 1876. Complete returns show that
the Republicans have elected Henry B.
Cleaves governor by 12,300 majority
over the Democratic candidate ; have re
turned to congress Hon. Thomas B
Reed , Hon. Nelson Dingley , Hon.
Charles A. Boutelle and Hon. Seth L.
Milliken by large majorities ; have elect
ed thirty out of thirty-one senators , 110
out of 150 representatives to the legisla
ture , and have elected a majority of
county officers in every county in the
state. "
It was the Republican party , under the
aggressive , progressive , wise and benig
nant policy of a generous tariff upon for
eign importations for the protection of
home labor primarily and the raising of
revenue necessarily , that abolished slave
labor and emancipated the American
wage earner , of whatever color or condi
tion , from the drudgery of pauper wageb.
Effect of Reciprocity with Brazil.
On the 30th of June the reciprocity
agreement \vith Brazil had been in ex
istence fifteen months , and the statistics
show that ttie imports from that country
into the United States increased $56-
836,205 , and the exports from the United
States to that country $1,764,483. The
total exports to Brazil during that period
amounted to $18,044,452 , being an in
crease of 10.84 per cent , as compared
with the fifteen months ended March 31 ,
1890. The items of exports were as fol
lows : Breadstuffs ( almost entirely flour ) ,
$6,328,794 ; cotton manufactures , $863-
777 ; chemicals , drugs , dyes and medi
cines , $1,068,799 ; iron and steel and
manufactures of , $3,199,650 ; illuminat
ing mineral oils , $1,456,931 ; provisii a&
( mainly bacon , hams and lard ) , $1,549-
912 ; lumber , $1,016,288 ; all other articles.
$2,560,701.
It is Peck , the Democratic official-
Peck , the Cleveland appointee who re
ports a net increase in wages for 1891
over 1890 of nearly $6,378,000. It is
Peck , the Democratic official Peck , the
Cleveland appointee who reports a net
increase in production for 1891 over 1890
in sixty-eight industries , employing
285,000 persons , of $31,315,130. New
"York Tribune.
It was highly creditable to Mr. Harri
son that he resented the unlawful dis
crimination against Americans on the
Welland canal : New York-Son.
IT HURT.
DEMOCRATS WRITHE -UNDER PECK'S
REPORT.
Tliej- Male * Cnroiuonuble Dinmnda for
the Purpose nt UUcredlting .It Douio
cratio Truth * Arc Unpleasant to Them.
Pack Ihullttinayod.
The manner in which the report of
Commissioner Peck , of the New York
Etate bureau of labor statistics , has been
received by the managers of Mr. Cleve
land's campaign strikingly proves the
familiar charge against the Democracy
that it is essentially a calamity party
Mr. Peck is n Democrat ; he has always
been a Democrat. He was appointed to
be commissioner of the labor bureau of
New York on the date of its creation
April 4,1888 , by Grover Cleveland , who
was then governor of New York. Ho
has performed the duties of his office so
admirably as that each successive Dem
ocratic governor has successively reappointed -
appointed him. In 1886 he received uiH
Eccond commission from David B. Hill :
in 1889 Governor Hill renewed the com
mission , and last May Governor Flower
appointed him for the fourth time. Mr.
Peck's distinguished character as a stat
istician and the successful and impor
tant work he has done were recognized
last May by his election to the office o ?
president of the American Association
of Labor Commissioners at the asso
ciation's convention in Denver. Mi
Peck succeeded in that office the well
known statistician , Carroll D. Wright.
It thus appears that the same high opin
ion of Mr. Pock's character , ability and
record was entertained by his fellow
commissioners of labor throughout the
Union as has been expressed by Mr.
Cleveland , Mr. Hill and Mr. Flower suc
cessively during the last ten years.
What Pock Really Did Toll.
Three weeks ago Mr. Peck issued his
ninth annual report. Necessarily it
dealt with tao conditions of labor in the
state of New York since the McKinlcy
bill went into effect. It is Mr. Peck's
duty to asctain from year to year how
American -orkingmen have fared in
wages and production. He corresponded
with 6,000 manufacturers in the state of
Now York and received from them
statements of what had been going on
in the various lines of trade and reported
to the govei nor the siirple facts , as he
was in dutj bound to do. These facts
were summed up in his own language
as folloAvs :
"It appears that there was a net in
crease in vft < * es of $ G 377,925.09 in the
year 1891 as compared with the amount
paid in 1890 , and a net increase of pro
duction of $31,315,130.08 in the year 1891
over that of 1890. Of the sixty-seven in
dustries covered by these statistics 77
percent , of them show an increase either
of the wages or production , or both.
There were no less than 89,717 instances
of individual increases of wages during
the same year. "
Mr. Peck reported elsewhere in his
eummary statement these further facts :
"Of the sixty-eight industries included ,
75 per cent , of them show an increased
average yearly earning in the year 1891 ,
while the total average increase of year
ly earnings of the 285,000 employees was
$23.11. The average increase of yearly
earnings of the employees of the fifty-
one trades showing an increase was
$43.0(5 ( in 1891 as compared with 1890.
The total number of strikes reported fo ;
the year 1891 was 4,519 as against 6,23s
occurring in the year 1890 , a decrease of
1,740. Of the total number 4,519
2,373 , or 53 percent , of them , were in the
building trades. "
It Hart Their Feelings.
Notwithstanding that Mr. Peck is a
Democrat , a Democratic official , and
was an appointee of Mr. Cleveland him
self , these facts have dreadfully hurt
the feelings of the Democratic party ,
and more particularly of - Cleve
land's managers. They frankly confess
that they do not want wages and pro
duction to increase in the United States
under a Republican administration
they won't listen to Mr. Peck's figures.
They say the figures are false they ut
terly decline to believe them they sim
ply "won't have the facts as Mr. Peck re
ports them. One would suppose that
every American party ought to be pa
triotic enough to welcome the fact of
increasing prosperity among the people ,
ino jjeiiiuuiiiuy tanves uuu grows
fat on calamities. It is happiest when
the people are overburdened with debts
when the statistics of labor are statis
tics of mortgages and mercantile fail
ures. This is a Democratic heyday , a
condition that calls forth its fullest re
joicings. Mr. Cleveland's managers ip
New York have challenged Mr. Peck tea
a war of proofs. They propose that he
shall submit his statistics to the exam
ination of a committee * of expert free
traders , gentlemen who are always com
petent to make figures mean anything
that suits their purpose. The announced
intention of this committee is to take
Mr. Peck's statements of increased wages
and increased production and prove
therefrom that American labor is worse
off in New York than ever before , and
that the saddest calamity which can be
fall an American workingman is to have
more goods to sell than he used to have
and to get more money for them.
It la my deliberate judgment that the
prosperity of America is mainly due to
Its system of protective lairs. I urge
that Germany has notv reached that point
where It is necessary to imitate the tariff
ystem of the United States. Bismarck.
One sentence of President Harrison's
letter of acceptance contains enough of
high national doctrine for a dozen Re
publican campaigns. It is that in which
he describes the party's principles as em
bodying "a policy of safe progression
and development of new factories , new
markets and new ships. "
The business man who recalls the days
of wildcat banking will not vote to de
stroy a systeii which gives every state
all the banking facilities it requires and
makes every banknote in circulation a *
food aa gold both at home anft abroad.
CARLISLE ANSWERED.
"Coat o ( UvSg Hicfucad by the McKlnley"
Law.
Senator Carlisle's ingenious but not
entirely ingenuous argument , in which
he attempted to show that the cost of
living had been increased by the McKin-
! ey tariff , haa boon ably answered by
Senator Hiscock. That gentleman , in a
speech in the senate on Aug. 1 , com
pletely swept away Senator „ Carlisle's
arguments. He showed that the only
increase in the cost of living in the
twenty-seven months covered by the sen
ate finance committee investigation was
in prices of such articles of food as are
produced by the farmers of this country
On the other hand , in articles which per
tain to daily life , such as clothing , fuel
tools , lumber and building materials ,
house furnishing goods , drugs and every
thing of this character , there had been a
decided reduction in cost. The advance
in prices of agricultural products sirs
of course largely due to the increase.il
demand abroad , and the increased
amount that the people of this country
must pay for food cannot properly be
charged to the tariff. On the other
hand , Senator Hiscock shows from Sen
ator Carlisle's own figures that there has
been such a marked reduction in prices
of other articles of daily use , and affect
ed by the tariff , as to warrant the con
clusion that the cost of living was re
duced through the action of the McKinley -
ley law in the sum of over $47,000,000 in
the period , between October , 1889 , and
September , 1891. Senator Eiscock's
speech on this subject has been printed
in full by the Republican national com
mittee.
STATE BANK NOTES.
The Farmers' Alliance Opposing : a He-
turn to Their Use.
The New York State Farmers' Alli
ance is much exercised over the Demo
cratic proposition to repeal the prohibit
ory 10 per cent , tax on state bank issues.
John Chamberlain , president of the Alli-
ancOj as representative of that organiza
tion , has issued a circular to the farmers
and laborers under the caption , "The
Peril of the Nation. "
The section of the Democratic national
platform recommending that the pro
hibitory 10 jer cent , tax on state bank
issues be repealed stands , the circular
says , as a dauger signal for the sons of
toil to warn them that such repeal com
prises a scheme to re-establish the wild
cat fluctuating currency of a generation
ago , when the state bank notes were of
varying and uncertain value , and to the
loss of the farmer , the planter and the
laborer. Tl i notes then were subject tea
a discount of 10 per cent. The circular
continues : "Older men must look with
dread upon this midnight madness move
ment to rept U the state bank tax if they
will recall the condition of the currency
prior to the war , when the losses by
counterfeits , broken banks and discounts
were appalling , and when many of the
state banks were started with the pre-
rrnronsftof swirtflliTifr
inanity by irresponsible and unscrupu
lous Wall stioet adventurers from whoso
offices the bills were issued , the nominal
location of the banks being fixed at re
mote and obscure points difficult of ac
cess to prevent the presentation of such
issues for redemption. "
A Rouble Faced Ticket.
How can you vote for a double action
presidential combination like Cleveland
and Stevenson ? The team does not pull
together. One is plowing in the political
furrow of tariff reform , civil service and
gold , while the other is pulling the old
Democratic cart in the direction of free
silver and spoils. Between them you do
not know whore you will fetch up. When
there was honest , real patriotic work
fn ViftInna ff\T 4-Vio
w w * AW * W * SA MAAW > 4\SUA4WA T HHUT W\JVj *
hired substitutes. Don't vote for sub
stitute candidates. Ne w York Recorder.
Under the first full year of the McKlnley
law importations of manufactures of wool ,
silk , hemp , cotton , iron , steel and tobacco
were reduced 840,092,454 , thus giving : in
creased employment to persons engaged
in their manufacture in this country.
Republicans Must Not Neglect.
Republican prospects are bright. Bnt
that is no reason for neglecting the
thorough work which is necessary to
insure success. Repeatedly the great
party to which the country owes so
much of its prosperity within the last
thirty years , after beginning a presi
dential contest with scanty confidence ,
has compelled victory by the magnifi
cent energy of its workers. New York
Tribune.
The country has been brought face to
face with tba question , Which is the bet
ter circulating medium , state or national
bank bills ? Every presidential vote cast
n November next will be in answer to
that question. Evasion of it would be
impossible. Mr. Cleveland has not in
timated the slightest dissent from any
part of the platform on which he stands.
.
i *
The firft fall year of the McKinley law
showed an increase of 3159,038,323 in
ales of agricultural products to other
countries as againat the last full year of
the old tariff.
Treasury officials state that the de
partment has a balance of $50,000,000 ,
ind the revenues , notwithstanding the
loss of the $60,000,000 on sugar , are in
creasing at tkelj.rate , , of $1,000,000 a
month from-eiii bws alone. This rate
of increase has' " been going on since
Harch 1.
i , A , * * * - _
Hera it I * .
Forty-nino counties in Nebraska ,
not including Douglas , give Crouns * ,
for governor , a plurality over Van
Wyck of 5,000. The balance of tha
republican atato ticket runs ahead of
this. The same counties , many for
mer independent strongholds , give
Harrison over Weaver , 5,635.
Complete returns from three- coun
ties and Incomplete from four give
Bryan a plurality of 177. At demo
cratic headquarters Bryan's election
is claimed by 235 plurality , but not
conceded by Chairman Boggs of tha
republican committee. The official
count will probably be necessary to
determine the result.
Mercer in elected in the Second dis
trict by upwards of l,000Moiklejohn ;
in the Third : Hainer In the Fourth ;
McKelghun in the Fifth. In the Sixth
district it will take an official count to
decide between Whltehoad and Kern.
In the Seventeenth , Eighteenth ,
Twenty-fifth nd Twenty-ninth sena
torial districts the race Is very close
with chances about oven for republican
success.
The returns show one democrat. J.
E. Northof the Twelfth elected , and
three independents.
Forty republican house members are
shown by the partial returns received
to be elected , with a prospect of
enough more to make up a majority on
joint ballot.
Put Out by Maxshals.
DAKOTA CITV , Neb. , Nov. 10 Ad
vices from Jackson show that a lively
skirmish was had there between the
election board and Deputy United
States Marshal Harris and Special
Deputies Reninger and Brewer. Dep
uty Sheriff Joseph Carney , who was in
Jackson the entire day , says : "Mar
shal Harris arrived in Juckson about
8 o'clock in the morning , rnd went to
the places intended for voting pur
poses , but the polls wore not open and
it was close onto 9 o'clock before the
election board was sworn in and vo
ting commenced. Immediately after
the opening of the polls Marshal
Harris und his deputies , followed by
about forty citizens who anticipated
trouble , went to the polling place , and
the marshal und his assistants went
behind the railing and were at once
ordered out by the election board.
The marshal stated by what author
ity ho was there Jim ! stated that he
intended to remain and follow out hia
instructions and see that no illegality
took plnce. The judge of the election
informed him that they were able to
run their own elections and would not
tolerate interference by United States
marshals , or anybody else. Harris
said he would leave only by force , and
ho was accordingly forced out of the
building , as Tas also everybody else.
Harris then deputized me as a special
deputy , but 1 would not accept the of
fice and refused to assist him in affect
ing an entrance by force. I tried to
prevail on the board to let him in , but
they refused flatly to let him interfere
with their election. At one time it
looked as though blood would bo
spilled , but cooler heads prevailed.
Harris again made demands for admis
sion but was refused. "
Harris has taken the name of 'tho
election board and the deputy sheriff
and will cause warrants to bo issued
for their arrest.
Purity of the Ballot.
LINCOLN , Nov. 10. O. E. Hender
son. W. S. Fletcher and Jerry Leahy ,
the three men arrested at Yankee Hill
voting place Tuesday for voting with
out possessing the necessary qualifica
tions , were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Billingsley and
bound over for appearance next Satur
day. Leahy got Patsy Moars as bonds
man , who says he will vouch for his
being qualified to vote at that pre
cinct. Henderson and Fletcher worked
for John llawlins , and he gave bail
for them.
Another arrest on a little different
order was made yesterday. The man
arrested was no less a personage than
Professor L. E. Hicks , chairman of
the board of public works. The charge
made is that his real residence is out
of the city limits in Grand View , while
he registered from the Oriental hotel.
nrnfp.ssnr fVlivimq that his wifn ? a
living at Grand View for her health ,
and that he has never removed bib
real residence from the city. He was
taken before County Commissioner
Billingsley and gave security for his
appearance November 16th. It is
thought by Professor Hick's friends
that this arrest is prompted by jeal
ousy of bis official position , there hay
ing been some talk about his holding
the office while residing outside the
city. Professor Hicks does not seem
to feel worried about the outcome of
the affair.
Best of The Kind.
WEST POINT , Neb. , Nov. 10. Last
Sunday marked a memorable epoch in
Catholicism in this section by the dedi
cation of the large and handsome new
church edifice which had cost the par-
ishoners over § 20,000. This is the
largest and finest church in the state
outside of Omaha and Lincoln , and is
a lasting monument to the zeal and en
terprise of the pastor , Rov. Father
Ruesing , as well as the congregation.
The building was begun one year ago
last spring , and one year ago last
August the corner stone was laid with
imposing ceremonies , and at which the
bishop and president of Creighton col
lege were present.
At the dedicatory ceremonies last
Sunday the church's capacity was taxed
to its utmost , as hundreds came from
every section in northeast Nebraska to
be present. Preaching was had in
English , German and Bohemian. The
great feature in the erection of the
church is the fact that the $20.000 ex
pended there remains a debt of only
$2,000. The Catholics in this section
are unusually strong and support their
church in a loyal manner.