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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1892)
11 THE OMAHA DAILY HKK.THURSDAY. : SEPTEMBER 22. 1802. THE DAILY BEE R H08EWATF.1l. F.DiTon , PUBLlSIIKiKVKUY MORNING. OFFICIAL PAVER OF THE CITY. TJMI.MS orsun-onirnoN. P llr Hen ( without BnnrUJI Ono Yenr. . , f * ttl Pall ? find fcundnr. Ono Year . 1J | MX Month * . . . JW Ilirfo Month * . , . , . * > Fdnrtny lice < ) nt > r. . . . . > . J ul Katiirditr lire , One Yar. . . . . . . . . . ; \\ceklj Hep , Ono V r . 'W Omaha. Tlio Uro llullillnff. Bonth Omaha , corner N nnrt KHh StroeU. Council IlliirH. 11 1'earl Street. Chicago onico. 317 Cliambcr of Tommerc * . New York , lloomn 11,14 and l\ Tribune Dulldln * . Watblnxton. (13 Kourtccntli Street. COHtlKSI'ONtlKNCR.t All communication * rolatlnir to news nnd editorial matter should be addressed to the r.o- Uorlal Department. IIU91NRSS I.fiTTKIW. All bunlnom tellers and romlttancss should lie drtrcimcd to Tbo llco IMhlUhlnK Company , Omaha. Draflii chookt and po torJlco orders to bo made pajnWolo tlio order of the company. THE BKE PUBLISHING COMPANY BWOHiJ STATKMKNT OK CIUCUI.ATION. Btatoof Nobraskn , I County of DniiRlaii , t . N. P. Koll , binlni-M inanancr of TnE HKF Pub- llnlitnil. comtiniiy , iloos solumnly swear Hint tup actual circulation of IIIK I1I.V I 11KB for the week en.llii ( { Scplombcr IT , 16'JJ. was as follows ! Bmidaj. Hoplcniborll Xlondny. SeptPinber IS TiicKday. Sipli-mber It WoiItiMdny , S'litrmbpr 14 . . Tliumday. SiMiti'inbi-r 15 . ' " ' "I" Krldny , HeptPiHlicr 111 Knturday , tjcptombur IT.r Sworn In ticforo me nnd subscribed In my pros cncu this lth ilny of S-cpteiiiliiT,18"J. K , 1' ItUUOr.N , Notary I'tlbllo. Clr < Milutliii for Till ! Dave Mercer brand of republican- .lam boloiiR's in the other camp. TUB machine may pack caucuses nnd manipulate primaries but tl o machine cannot control elections. THIS sandbtiKginp o ( ox-Inspector Wilson or nnyono else simply because ho has done his duty is carrying things sovornl stjH ) too far. Buussnrs is good onoujrh for the mayor nnd ought to bo good enough for the city council to rest their labored and virtuous foot upon. OMAHA is to have tt lacrosse club and those athletes who escape assassina tion at foot ball may now expect to bite the dust by another route. How sonboloss and foolibh it would bo for the United Stales to declare in favor of fioo trade this same year when Eng land , the prcat free trade nation , is cot- ting roadv to repudiate it. EVICTIONS have begun again in Ire land , which is a pointer to Mr. Glad- Btono to miiko a quick movement and checkmate the men who are very evi dently attempting to oust him. EIQUT and four years ago the democ racy presented kangaroo tickets , but that criticism cannot bo inado this year. This is not because the head has grown larger , but because the tail han grown smaller. Ir DAVIS Muitcnu and his county committee are to remain in charge of the campaign in Douglas county until the 16th of October they ought to hustle nnd pot to work on naturalization and registration. THE democratic party has boon swal lowed by the populists in Colorado , Nevada , North Dakota and Kansas. On or about the 8th of November the dem ocratic Jonah icsido of the populist whale will bo dumped ashore. I A QIUAT : many people in and out of ! Omaha still labor under the misappro- Jhonsion that Dave Mercer is identical with Dr. S. D. Morcor. For the in formation of those wo will say that there is no relationship bot-.vcon the two. MAYOR NOONAN of St. Louis was as saulted by an unremembered political fn > - iho other duy and thoroughly Sullivnnizod. But , being a democratic mayor elected by republican votes , ho IB probably used to that bert of thing. WE Aitn pained to observe tlmt Tau boiiock has broken looao again with the greatest sensation on earth , the partic ulars to bo made known in a few days Tlio wild-eyed man from Illinois stil labors uudor the delusion that his periodic , terrible revelations have nol boon discounted before they appear it : print. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ COMK , G rover , hurry up that letter ol acceptance. Four yours ago Harrison followed you in two days. Now you nro over two weeks behind , and those sim ple people of the west are beginning to Jonr that your efforts at straddling the tariff , silver and Tammany have crip pled you BO that you are physically un nblo to write. NnnuASKA mndo a proud showing in the parade of Grand Army veterans In Washington , having nearly 1,000 mon in Una With a larger porcoulatroiol veterans of the war than any other state in the union , the aggregate nuinboi bolng 10,000 , this stata takes front rani in all matters portuining to Grand Army interests. * Now the Western Traffic association is ready to join the Tratihcontinontal as eociatlon In dissolution. For Omaha romtiin passive at this critical tltno is . . confess that wo are so under the contra of the rail ways that wo tire willing ti allow them to dictate their own term nnd rates. Lot our Hhlppers and busi ness men grab a root nt once. TUB Dos Moines Leader has assorted that thu republican party of Iowa IB at. tempting iv fusion with the people's party of that etato. The republican committee is not composed of fools and liouco thla report is a simon pure fabri cation. The people's party of Iowa , us proven by the representatives sent to the Omaha convention , is composed of uroonbackors and democrats. The only rooruiis of any importation or Quantity cpmq from the latter class , ns can bo dnmonstrutud to anyone's satisfaction who inqulios into tlio matter. IOWA re publicans are iiwlly uidnd rather than harmud by the existence of that party , a fact which Harrlbon'a plurality In that etuto will clearly prove. ironn rii\o AHOVT OMAHA. Omnha never concerns herself about the clomostlo or political affairs of Lin coln. Omnha papers never meddle with the strictly local political controversies of Lincoln or Lancaster county. Not so with the Lincoln papers. Nothing hap pens In Omnha that docs nol furnish food for slanderous and malicious com ment or exaggeration nnd downright misrepresentation. Ono of the Lincoln papers , for instance , goes out of Us way to discuss the canvass of Judge Scott , and assorts that ho wns elected last fall to the bench in spile of the violent op position ol TUB Br.n , when In fact ho owed his election to the iictlvo support of Tin : Biu : The Lincoln paper , founded with the money contnbtitcd by public plunderers who scnndalfrod the early history of this state , ventures to lecture Omaha about her duties in the congressional campaign and extols Dave Mercer ns a shining example for young men who start front hymhlo beginnings nnd gain enviable prominence In the higher walks of life. . This Is in accord with the eternal fitness of things. The standard of political morals at Lincoln 1ms nnvor risen nbovo the capper and oil-room stool pigeon. The Idea that the rising generation of young mon in Nebraska should emulate the example of con- eclcncclcss politicians who do not scruple to polbon the well-springs of our free institutions by helping to debauch the representatives ot the people coulu only emanate from mon Bleeped in cor ruption. It i& to bo hoped for the good ofNobiaska that few young mon will "prostitute their talents to such bnso ends. Omaha will scarcely fool grateful for the compliments bestowed upon her pot house politicians by Lincoln papers , whoso good will toward Omaha lias yet to bo exhibited. Our kind friends at the state capital bettor not worry too much about Omaha or her candidates for ' congress. Sl'tllXUKlt'tt HiCKIKSS Congressman Springer , chairman of the house committee on ways nnd mc'ins , is doing hla boat to disci edit the democratic party with the intelligent people of the country. Holding , as ho does , a very responsible position among the party lenders , his utterances are given an importance they would not otherwise possess , nnd when ho makes ucli reckless statements a * ) he did at Detroit a short time ago and at Mat- eon , 111. , on Tuesday , they cannot but ; ) rove damaging witn fail -minded mon o the party ho roprobonts. Mr. Springer talked about the nnnu- ncture of tin plate at Mattoon , and ho iiad the oflrontory , in the face of indis putable fncts , to declare that the busi ness of making tin plate could never bo luccossfully carried on In the United States. Other democrats and demo cratic organs have insisted that the re ported production of tin plato in this country was exaggerated and that no uch progress had been made as was ilnimod , but it remained for Mr. Springer to assort that the Industry is ilready n failure hero and that there is no possibility of making it a success. It , voulil bo very comforting to the scores of Welsh manufacturers who have closed their works and to the thousands of Welsh workmen who are idle if they could accept as authoritative the opin- on of Mr. Springer , but they will hardly bo disposed to do &o. They know that tin plato is being made in the United States , and as practical mon they bo- iovo that the business can and will bo successfully carried on hero if the tariff , hat it , necessary to protect and foster it is maintained. The Welsh workmen who are leaving thuir native land to como to this country for employment do not have any doubt of the ability of the American people to establish this indus try on a firm foundation and to expand it until it is capable of meeting the demand mand of the homo market. The Eng lish papers that deplore the decline of the1 tin plato industry in Wales do not express any doubt that the businobs can bo carried on successfully hero , though they eagerly hope that the democrats will win this year and lane off the tariff that is responsible for the present con dition of the Welsh tin plate industry. In this direction Mr. Springier oilers them all thooncouragemont ho can. Ilo assures the foioign manufacturers of tin plate that if the democratic party is clothed -with the power of legislation at the coming election It will "speedily put an end to the existing order of things by either restoring the duty on tin plato to whore it was before the passage of the McKinley bill or else removing it en tirely. Undoubtedly the democratic party would take no half way stop , but would throw open the American market , by far the greatest in the world , to the free admission of Welsh made tin plate. It would without hesitation swoop out of existence the plants that have boon started in this country , confiscate the capital invested in them , and throw out of employment the workmen who are engaged In the industry , in order that foreign manufacturers might enjoy tin- restricted this great market and exact what they plunsod from the American consumer. The position of Mr. Springer in this matter is consistent witli the attitude of the democratic party over since the re publican policy of protection was Jlnt adopted , thirty years ago. That party has antagonized the efforts to build up every Industry we have , jubt as It is how doing tow u-a tin plato. It was de feated in its past ondodvors to check the industrial development of the country ami It will bo defeated now. 11W 11VKN I'AVI ! n'lhf , II7A' . A Bontlmcnt that is by no moans un common in Nebraska and other states of the west , and upon which now political onterptiBcs like that of the people's party tuubt always depend , is thus ro- foried to by nn able financial writer in the Now YoiU A'n : Tbo bollof U current , and gives rise to much despondent talk abor buiiness , ilmt unless speculation is rtfu tbo demand for lubor and" for goods in excess of tbo supply , and tno liveliest activity U displayed in nil departments of industry , tue country is Kolnn down bill and will soon laud every body in ruin. It imgbt as well DO said tuut u man is in goc.il bealtu 6aly wnou uU bluoil is at fiivor beat , UU uorvos strung' up to tbo blithest pltcb ana bo sloops but four hours out of the twenty-four. TUoro u sure to bo a reaction in hU cftio which will lenva htm \vorso oft than bis neighbor vvho o blood ro- mnlns nt its normal tompcrnturo , wbo tnkoi lifo easily , nnd who sleeps his full eight IIOUM nnd more , nnd BO tbcro Is in ttio ctno of n country when It Inilulcoi In n period of wild speculation , ns Uront Britain IVelj aid in Argentina investment ! , This is in refreshing contrast to the position assumed by the prophets of calamity who are In favor of adopting radical measures to force the business of the country from Its present ovou pace to a headlong gallop. If they coulil carry out their plans the blood that now pulses moderately through the arteries of trndo would bo tit fever heat directly , and the process of paying off mortgages nnd accumulating1 fortunes would bo BO rapid that everybody's head would swim. It would not bo long , however , before the inoxornblo law of compensation would make itself felt ; the reaction would come nnd disaster would bo the ultimate out come of the attempt to force prosperity. The steady , even pace is best. A STttlKlXO The St. Louis Glubc'Democrat is the loading republican paper of Missouri and is recognized as one of the great republican - publican dallies of America. The re cent attempts of the bummer and bondlo element ol St. Louis to force upon the party candidates that had a few years ngo sold the party nut and handed the city government of St. Louis over to the democrats provoke the following com ment : Edwnrd A. Noonnn was not elected mayor of St. Louis DV ( loinocrano votos. Ho was the democratic candidate , but bis oloctlon ns brought about by a gross botrnyal of rust on the nartof mon in charge of t'jo nacliluory of ttio loptiblicnn party. Every no of those men , with money collected from ho [ democratic ] Brewers in tholr pockets , orkea for Noonnn's election. The Ololie- ) cinocint exposed this infamvattho tltno f Its orcurronco , nnd now , forsooth , because , vo insist that none of thojo traitois shall Ho onored agnm with republican nominations vo uro told that the aiobe-Dcinncial is do- iCrll.ig the party. If to punish the treaob- ry of some of Ibo self-styled loaders of oral republicanism In the east olcht years s to desert tlio party , tbo Qlu1 < c-lemneiat vill bo proud to see itself enrolled on tbo ist of deserters. Lot us now transpose this pointed , ro- utko to boodlerism : "Richard C. Gushing was not elected unyor of Omaha by democratic votes , lo was the democratic candidate , but lis election was brought about by a gross botr.iynl of trust on the part of non in charge of the machinery of the opublican party. Every one of those men , with the money contributed to the ampaign fund by George W. Liningcr nd his associates on the republican iokot and the boodle from the domo- ratic backers of Cushing , worked for Bushing's election. Tin : Bii : exposed his infamy at the time of its occurrence inci now , forsooth , because wo insist that ho chairman of the committee who iounivod with and shared the plunder ivith these traitors shall not bo honored jy republicans with a seat in congress , , vo are told that Tin : BEI : is deserting ho party. " TUB DK31AND 1'OK MORU * OUItRKSOr. The populist loaders continue to play upon the credulity of their adherents by .oiling them that the great need of the country is moro currency. The remedy 'or all financial and business ills , ac cording to the exponents of the now party , is to issue paper money to an al most unlimited extent and make it a ogal tender for everything. "All who ilesiro an adcrjuato increase of cur rency1 exclaim the presidential candi dates of the populists in their address to " the people.'should at once regard it as iv conscientious duty to align themselves under the banner of this great industrial and fraternal movement , " and this ap peal is being everywhere made by the candidates of the now purty. There is nothing that the average in dividual is so strongly iniluenccd by as the promise of moro money , and when the glib-tonguod ad\ocatesof inflation liictuio to him the benefits and bless ; ngs ho would derive fioin an unre stricted supply of currency ho is apt to accept it nil with unquestioning faith , especially if ho bo largely a debtor. He does not stop to reflect that however great the volume of infancy , he can obtain what ho requires only by labor or the products of labor , nor does it occur to the average individual that if by icason of an inflated currency ho is enabled to got more of it for his dtiy's labor or a given amount of products he must also jive moro for what ho has to buy. In a word , ho docs not look into the ofloctsof currency inflation oxccpt so fur ns it holds out the promise of giving him more money , and it is to bo observed that the advocates of an "adequate in crease of currency" do not enlighten tholr followers as 10 the inevitable con sequences of inflation. There has been no time in the past ten years when there was loss reason or excuse for demanding nn Increase of the currency , beyond what is taking place under existing law , than there is at pres ent. Every where in the country thorois an abundance of money for legitimate business and to bo obtained on satisfac tory security nt rates of interest lower than over before. In the cnfatoTn finan cial cunteis money is loaned at 4 and 5 per cent , and there is a plentiful supply , There is no lack of money hove in Ne braska or elsewhere in the northwest. The banks of Omaha are holding mill ions which they would DO glad to loan on acceptable security. Throughout the ptosperons portions of the slain the bunks nro well supplied with money , which can bo had for ( torn 1 to" per cent loss interest than a year ngo. Tlio explanation is to bo found in thu greater prosperity of thu farmers , many of wlioin do not now lind it necessary to borrow and are either depositors or uro paying tholr obligations with money that finds its way into the banks. The populist demand for an increase of the currency to un extent which the lenders of that party profess to regard 1B as adequate is wholly indefensible. Tbo inevitable effect would bo to depreciate the purchasing power of the money that remained in circulation , and in the end nobody would bo benefited but specula tors. The present circulation is over $1,500,000,000 , or nearly $25 per capita , and it is being increased us rapidly us the growth of population nnd business requires , or us can bo dona with safety. Even us it is , it IB the opinion of able financiers that ilia expansion ot the cur rency now got 'An cnhnot bo continued much longer wH'bnut incurring the danger - ger of iollrlngg1d ( ? nnd sending it to a premium. The" Spuliat lenders are mis leading Sholrundiioronts on this ques tion , and In no other respect nro the principles and flo'i/iawls of that party so dangerous to thtngonornl welfare. The adoption of the1 currency policy of the people's party ftguld Inaugurate an era of disaster to then material interests of the nation unprecedented in our history. IT is gratifying to know that Iho charges of irregularities in the manage ment of thd state hospital for the insane at Hastings have boon shown to ho with out foundation. No public institutions are oftcncr subjected' to such , chnrgos than asylums for tlio insane , the accusa tions usually proceeding from dis charged inmates with lively imagina tions. In this case the charges came from a discharged oniployo , and the re sult of the Investigation shows that Uioy wore gioundless. ND kind of public In stitutions need moro careful , judicious and humane iiiiumiromentUmn hospitals for the insane , and it is ugrooablo lo learn that the Hastings asylum Is con ducted In a manner that cannot expose It to just criticism. r seems to bo a good prospect that tlio Western Art association of Omaha will soon bo incorporated and fairly started on a career of prosperity and usefulness. The capital stock is to bo $25,000 , divided into 1,000 shares , and us over 200 shales wore taken at the meeting Tuesday night it looks ns if tlio whole number would bo easily disposed of. If successfully carried out the plans will result in the building up of an insti tution that will reflect great credit upon this . city. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tun report of the health inspector in regard to filthy I'alrlos ' on Cut-off island suggests the need of systematic milk In spection in this city. Without this precaution tlioro can bo no hocurity for public health , as it is well known that impure milk is always dangerous. Other diseases besides cholera are often bred at the sources of the milk supply , and if the dealers in this important article are loft to themselves some of them will bo sure to violate the laws of health. TUB latest Nebraska weather crop bulletin says that a greatly incrpased acreage of fall wheat is being sown in this state. This is a result of excellent crops of this important cereal In various parts of the state this year and indicates that a belief in the advantages of di versified farming is becoming general among those who have hitherto de pended almost entirely upon corn. Now that Dave Mercer has become a candidate for congress the question is , does ho propose toehold on lo the chair manship of the county committee and trade away all tlio candidates on the state and legislative tickets ? In other words , is the republican national , stale and county ticket to bo bacrifioed to the vaulting ambition of D"avo Mercer ? are almost as many loose planks in Omaliu sidewalks ns there are in the national democratic platform. " .Muino Wont Uent. " Mfwieapillt Tribune. There will bo ono lone democrat in the Maine sennto and tbo house will stand 100 republicans to 42 democrats. Maine is still bent In tbo right direction. f Protection mill the Home. San Fiancttco Chronicle. fu Philadelphia 180,000 workintjmon own their own homos. Those homos wore chiefly built from the savings of wages earned in protected Industries , for Philadelphia is tbo greatest manufacturing city in tlio United Slates. How manv Enclhh factory workers over saved enough money to buy a home ! A Xnt for 1'rco Trillion * . Kew Ynrk Advertiser. By the way , if it bo true that all tbo tinplate plato wo use and all that is oxbibitod at Ibo "openings" of now mills , and all that is being "dipped" by Governor McKinley is imported , how does it como that tbo tin pinto mills In Wales , which have always supplied us , are going out of the business , closing up entirely or moving over hero ? Wliut Protection Duos. James a. Illuine. Protection has proved a distributor o' great sums of inouojr ; not an ngoncy for ninasslng It in the bands of a fow. Tbo records of our savings OanUs and building associations car. bo appealed to in support of this statement. The bouollt of pi election goes first nnd last to the men who earn their bread in tbo sweat of tticir faces. The aus picious and momentous result is that never before In the history of tbo world has com fort been enjoyed , education acquired , uud independence secured by so largo a piopor- tion of tbo total population as in the United States of America. Iowa's Ciilniu Cnndnmnecl. Chicago Inter Ocean. Governor Boies , in his opening speech at C'arroll , la. , roltoratod his famous asser tion that the farmers of his state bavo boeu for a number of years raising corn at a loss of 07 cents per aero , "to say nothing of In terest on the value of the land. " But State Auditor Lyons wives some facu and llguros which show that , despite theirulloeod losses , the farmers of Iowa nro not altogether pen- nlloss. Ho finds from tbo reports of stuto nnd national banks tnat thuir total deposits amount to $ Ta,5SOill , : ; anil tlioio figures ao not include tbo deposits In prlvato bunks and other financial institutions , wnlch would swell the aggregate frj'ovor f 100.0UO.OOO. At loabt 75 per cent onf heso deposits , the audi tor bollovos , belongs to tbo farmers and laboring mon , as Iho merchants and otbor business nieii are uoLbnavy depositors. Tbo evident prosperity on the poonlo of Ilmt ? tate does not exactly comport with tbo governor's calamity lulls. And tba fact that bis excel- IODOV still docllnctrnll offon to purchase bis manorial possesslopsfilKo puts tbo stamp of falsity upon bis rltjfculous statement. N. y. Recorder : Shut all the ports against immigration , and U op thorn abut until they can bo reopened vrith safety. Philadelphia Piissi Immigration has boon summarily cliochsd to exclude postllouco. Why not do this permanently In exclude pauperism and Ignorance Inthuond & worse ovll , ulnco they fllnyluo national instead of tbo individual life. Philadelphia Times j Tbo country nas been so stirred up with a wlld-oyca determi nation lo stop the immigration of tbo pauper poor of king-ridden Europe tbatit has almost lost sight of tbo politicians1 danger signal "The Chinese must go , " Detroit Free Press : The report that oar- tain Immigrants ariivlng at Philadelphia bavo boon compelled to tune a bath will do moro to obooU immigration than all the proclamation ! ) that can bo framed , Let the Kovornmout bavo tbo report telegraphed to all the countries ot Europe atonco. Chicago Inter Ocean : The demand for absolute suspension of immigration until after tlio presentclioleruepidemic- disappears has boui steadily and rapidly growing dur ing the last two or thrco weeks , especially In the west , to which mostof tlio immigrants como. Nothing is mora certain than that if ttiU Immigration Is cot absolutely stopped this country will have , if not this autumn , at least next spring and summer , a general vis itation of the Ablatio plague. S _ i MRS , HARRISON MUCH BETTER Ilor Journey from Loon Lnko Accomplished Without Trouble , POLITICAL SITUATION IN INDIANA IX-llovornnr I'ortcr ttitnltn the Itopitbllcnn I'roipeoU Arc Itrttpr Tliuit Four Ycnrn Abound Is Prepared far Work. W isms'oTox DuiinAtr OP TUB DEB , ) fill ) FouiiTKcvnt STIIKRT , > WASUINOTO.V , D. C. , Sot't. Ql. ) There was a sigh which indicated relief from susnonso and npprohonsloti when it became - came known throughout the city this morn ing ihnt Mrs. Harrison luul returned to Washington Irom Loon Lake , was safely tu the white house Again and had sunalnod no Imriu from the long journey. Mrs. Harri son'scondition Is a little Improved slnco she loft Loon Lake , but her improvement maybe bo duo to contentment of mind. She frels bolter contented hero tbnn she did so fnr nway from familiar scones ana niDotig strange fncos. The president , who has Itept a faithful and lovlnp vigil at the uedsldo of the patliint sufferer for moro than a month , will not taUo part In the exorcises incident to Uic encamp ment , ilo Is given up wholly to Mrs. Harrison risen and feels 111 at case when nway from her even for a moment. Ho has given In structions not to ndmlt any callers to him , except they como upon the innst important public business. It was hoped by the veterans and other visitors that Mrs. Harrison's condition would warrant the president in leaving her and commingling with the "boys" who marched with him to the front , but they nro somewhat content under the circumstances to go nway without having soon or heard him. The proMdent has no plans for the future and can maUo none undur the circumstances. The termination of Mrs. Harrison's Illness Is beyond the power of human nen. But It is a consolation to her friends that she is hero again , if for no other reason because they nro enabled to learn moio frequently uud di rectly of her. l.\-ciM'nior ! 1'ortut's Pl.uts. ICx-Uovornor Albeit G. i'ortor , who bus resigned from tnc mission to Italy , loft Washington this afternoon for Ilia homo at Indianapolis , .lust boforu be uuparloJ ho sent u nolo to the president expressing deep svinoathy and a hope that Airs Hairison might rocovnr. This morning Mr. I'ortor had a long toll ; with Governor Uhaso unon the political outlook in Indiana and was gratified to learn that the republican chances were good , even bet ter in the opinion of the goveinor than they were for the state at this stage of the cam paign four years ago. Mr. Porter said that it was his purpose to enter upon n thorough campaign of Indiana under- the direction of the stale central commttco and that ho would davoto himsell especially to the farmers uho nro bis iricnds , who understand him ana whom ho understands. Ho believes that the farmets would this year , above all other joars , stand by the republican party , which has done so much for them and which has ontciod upon an era of protection of farmers' Hitcrosts and devotion to an extension of their maruots. It was stated in Indiana circles that ox- ( Jovernor Poitor is confident the republicans can this year again control the Indiana legis lature ; that there is more upon which to appetl to the fair-mindea voteis now than tncra has been for many years. Ho will likely , therefore , look especially after the in- toicsts of the legislative campaign. Should the republicans succeed in secuiing control of the ledslaturo It would bo natural that the name of Aiuart G. Porter should bo con sidered in connection with United States senator , Turpio's successor-ship. "Miscellaneous. - & ? Today Assistant Secretary Chandler anlrmod the commissioner's decision in the timber culture contest of John F. Ncsbitt against John Neal from Boise City , Idaho , dismissing contest. It seems almost certain that Postmaster Bunion of Salt Lake will bo appointed United btotes Marshal of Utah. Mr. Ben ton has proven nn efllcieut and reliable olllccr and a tried and true man is wanted for the rnnrshulshtp. R. L. Williams of Council Bluffs expects to bo homo by the end of the weoic. B. H. Hobinsou of Omaha called at the bureau to il uy. Walter Carpoutor of Iowa Falls , Ja. , lost bis railroad tickets but tbov woio found by Dr. Jones of the register's oQlco , treasury department. P. S. H. * FOR TI1U Cuiuploto LUt of dumbos In the Itegular Service * WASHINGTON , D. C. , Sept. 21. [ Special Telegram to THE iJcit. ] Tbo following army ardors were issued yesterday : First Lieutenant George B. Backus , First cavalry , havinir been found by an examining board unlit for promotion on account of physical disability , is granted a Ic.ivo of ab sence until iurther orders on account of dis ability. Captain John J. O'Brien ' , recently promoted fioin lirst lieutenant uud logl- mental quartermaster , Fourth imantry , is assigned to the Fourth infantry , company G , to date lioin September 14 , vice Brown , deceased. Captain Gallic * Liuvson , Twonty-llfth infantry , having been lound physically disqualified for tne duties of a miijor by reason of disability incident to the service , is retired from active service as a major of intantry , to date from September 16 , lb'J3 , the date from which he would have been promoted to that grade by reason of seniority , if found qualified. Captain Charles bli.ilcr , ordnance depart ment , will proceed tiom this citv to Wutor- vloit arsenal. West Troy , N. Y , , on public business. The superintendent of tbo recruitIng - Ing servlo will cause forty recruits Dt Jef ferson Barracks , Mo. , to bo asslznod to the Fifth cavalry and forwarded to tbo Depart ment of the Missouri , also forty-tivo recruits at JofTorson Barracks of the Third cavalry and forwarded to the Department of Texas. L.eavo of absence for two days to take affect September' ! ! is granted FlratLioutnuant Wil liam Z Goodwin , Fourteenth Infantry ro- crultlng ofllcor , and be is authorized to go beyond tbo limit of tne United States. An Awful Inillctinuiit. BUTTON , Nob. , Sept. 20. To tbo Editor of Tun Dm : The political incidents at Sutton , Nob. , uro now historv. Huge placards and smull dodgers bad for days met the ere from window , counter and sidewalk. A band se cured , largo stand improvised , seating con veniences arranged , and ere \v vvoro uwaro 3 o'clock p. in. had arrived. Wo hurriedly bled auraolf to the park to sit at the feet of tbo independent orator , listen to words of thu profouudost politi cal wisdom , sutlatu ourselves with Domes- tbenlnn eloquence and bu transported In our feelings to tne faraway conterof celestial har monies by the rapturous musical cadences of the Sutton Independent Glee club. Wo found an audience of fully one-half women and children , and the larger part of the ono-naif children. It Nebraska can't got to the front in any other way she can do It uy filling up tbo depleted ran us oausud by war or pustlluuco. " WOHTIZ A GUINEA A BOX , " ! PILLS COVERED WITH A TASTELESS ADD SOLUBLE COATINB , IFor SICK HEADACHE , ! ! Dlzilucci , or HwliumlnR la the lle d , Wlndi i ; Pain , and Spumi at ( be Stomach , Palm In J the Hack , Gravel , oiid lljlujf 1'aJui la the ailf , Uhdumatbuii , etc. lko four , file or oven > lz of Beeehim' 5 1'ilK nd in nii en * * out of Im , they uill i/itl itlii/liiUinlirnlnulu ; ( or 111 * pill it III RO direst , to and remove th cue , ( A CUUM being DO t luoro nor leu Hun wind , together wltb poltoo. ( oat nd noiloui r poui , uj bouutloiCj a unuholi&omo food. [ Ol all druggists FrlooZS cents a box. New York Depot. 891 Cnnal St. Ono-qunrtcr. republican * ntid democrats : the rest Inuopomlents , but not to cxrood lltiy voters , The exerciser opened with n cnmpnlftii son p. rho selection , whether from llaudol , Momlol hon or noino of the ether great composers , I fulled to loam , but JmlRlnR from Ibo lofty sontlinont anil Iho elovntod diction of the composition , slightly inclined to the opinion Ihnt Itvm n production of Ilrtxh collofjo. Then followed n noteotion by the Kopiiollcnn Gormnn bnus bnnd of the city , ono ot the best In thn stnto. This ever , the cnlm , sctlntc , nnd dignified bond of the Button Uoprlslor , In few words and tnoasurnl tonoj , introduced lo the women and children , republican * nnd ilomocriUa , nnd n sprlnkllne of tndopondnnu , tbo Honorable K\ponnclor of Political Enotnr , editor of n political paper , candldnio for secretory of state on the Indcpcndant tirkct in lown , and. withal , n very rich man , clnd In plain nnd cbcnp homespun , Gillette. What an oppaitunlty 1 Hero Is ono who cartle * the panacea for nil our social nnd political nllmonts. Tulle nbout Mndison , and .IcfCorson , ind Washington , and Mncoln , nnd Cntno , nnd Stevens ; why , they wet o Intellectual pigmies In comparison. Listen I iloro U n comparison : A corliiln number of the No.v KiiKland states In 1SSO , and certain western slnlos nt lha snmo tltno , were cqunl in population , area ana wealth. Ten yours have passed nnd now beheld Iho result. The Now Knglnnd states bnvo Rained Urpoly In wealth ever the said western. Lrgo , tbo poor , overworked , downtrodden , mortgaged Died , interest oaten farmer , has boon poured Into the hips of the aristocratic , wonltny , usurious vumnitos of tbo oast. And the Independents failed to see Iho sophistry. Like jotiti robins , It all wont aown nt n gulp.Vo got tbo same old hnckuoyud sine- song nbout mortgages. Money wns dear , It should bo choaji. This the independ ents proposed to chaneo with green backs nnd frco colnngo of silver. They proposed to run the government , oy moans of n ro votnio derived Jrom customs duos , but by tnxlug Incomes. Thnt thoru were Iin.UOl ) millionaires in the United States , which \voro a standing menace to frco Insti tutions , Ho proceeded to pny his respects to the republican candidate for vice presi dent in this wny : "VVhlluluw KiMu was n muidoror. Whowl Didn't wo open our eyes though ! Is it posslblol Could tt bol What In the dlckons was Uosawutcr ubout nt Minneapolis to help nominate u murderer for vleo president ! Oh , shades of the de parted , protect us. Whom did ho kllli Why , the nobly , grand , ncd patriotic veteran , and founder otlhe Now York Tribune Horace Greolov. Awfull Whltelaw Iteld. Kill ( luruco OrooloyI Yes , and Kold , the vice pro idon- tial candidate of the rooubllcnns. Yes , oh 1 what n coirupt set these republicans nro. No wonder tbo country Is .going to the dops. But how did Hold ulll OrooloyI Why , ho bought up for cash , yes , the cmrl Koid nctu- nlly bought Up for money , u sufficient uinount of stock of the Tribune Publishing company as to givu him n coittrolling Interest In the Tribune , learning which ( Jreeloy wont out nnd died. Please don't laugh now. Thnt is Just what Ulllotto said. The speech ended , the glca club treated us to : The lopnblle.tn cow Is sleek , sloolc us ever e.ui be ; The Independent cow Is poor , as poor as you o\ur illit hue. The ho.ul of ihu lopubllcan conIs In the west , hur tall Is In Now York : She cats up the farmers' substance and Wnll stieot takes up the gold ulth u foilc. CHOltus. Hy , licnnv. Uy , tarlir. Good-by , goort-uy. 61QMA. EXPOUNDED ALLIANCE IDEAS. V. ) . StrlcUU-r Ulsriissuii tlio Vli-ns llulnru thu Ut < > Intnii dull. The Llvo Issue club began its fall and win tor series of fortnightly meetings last evening ut the L-iningor galloiy. President W. F. Maxtor made a foiv felicitous remarks about the work done by the club in the past three yeais anjl thought tbo outlook for the now your briffinnt with promise. And then Mr. V. ( J. Striclilor , the ullmnco candidate of the people's ' party for lieutenant governor diiected the thoughts of the gontlomeu pres ent toward the principles of tba party of which he is so slioug an exponent. In the past years all the oluglos nnd isms have had an airing ut thu hands of the members of the club una their invited friends , and it seemed especially In keeping with the policy of the cldb that the principals of the alliance should have a hearing nt tbo bauds of ono of its friends. The speauor staled by way of introduction that ho was not present to attack the party afllliatlons of any of the gentlemen present , but would simply set forth the faith that was in the people's party and rapidly truce the history of tbo movement which occupies so much tno attention of the thfnkeis of America today. With inteijections and sweet cnjollngs , as "dear brethiou " " friends " " , "my , "dear com rades , " "men of the republic , " "citizens of America , " ana the like campaigning terms , he presented an ideal picture of the republic. under the oonollcont sway of the alliance. Ho said that theplatlorin of the people's party could bo readily stated in thrco planks , the coinage question , transportation , which means the government control of railroads , and tbo assumption by tbo government of tbo railroad lauds granted lallroadsiu the years past and allowing these lands to bo assumed by the citizens of the country. Although attractively urosonted , there was Uttlo in Mr. Stnckler's resume of the prin ciples ot the people's party which has not been heard from every calamity howler and populist in thn country. A clever talker , fresh from the hustings , the speaker was quite nblo to Interest his teaiors lor on hour , aud the speech would malio a good campaign document for the alliance party. After u short recess the question was dis cussed by a number of the members , some of Mr. Strloltlor's theoiles being quite ex ploded , especially his assertions logardliig tU6 coinage of silver. HUH it Xovr Sclinino. OM.UIA , Sept. 21. To the Editor of Tun DBE : Wouldn't it bo a good idea for the city to cm w y Rurbngo freol Kmploy wnnotu to mnko thorotindsof Omnhfi y tfmiatlonUy | hnve n bor go n biook nhoad of onoh wncon nlth n good sized hand Doll to notlf.r resi dents to bring out their garbage onto the Mdownlk , lot tbo driver empty it Into hla wngon nnd tnkoit totho dump. Everybody \\onld bo anxious tnget rid of tholr garbage every day or two , M often ns the wagons could cover the territory. Mnny people now nro unable to got gnrbago wngons when nec essary , while others nro either too ( itlnjry of can't afford to pay to have it haulo3 off. This 'Method hn been In use for yonrs in eastern cities and it's the only ono'thul is n tuccoss. _ _ _ j. w. II. Tito Nolinnkx AitvortUliif ; Tialn. O\UIIA , Sopt. 31. To the pankors. Joo. bors , .Manufacturers , uolnll Merchants flh'd Citizens of Omaha ; Uontlomon The Ne braska exhibit train No. U , under the super vision of the Nebraska State Uuslnoss Men's' association , loaves this cltv on the Hnillng- ton road nt 1:40 : the ' .Mth last , , nnd it wns supposed until the present moment that funds had boon provided so that Douglas county could bo represented on this train , but the coimniltoo has boon disappointed in receiving tholr money from the count * com- mlssionors. It Is cortnlnty the duty of Douglas county to Join In this ex hibit in order that tboro may at nil times a friendly relation exist between the stnto nnd the city , and the ntato board of tbo association has boon assured all along that Douglas county would take part in ttio ex hibit , The present state of thu IIminces of the board of directors is In such shnno that they will bo required to have Ootielna county's money nntl wo want to nsic for n popular $3 subscription. Mr. G O. Lobock is treasurer of tlio f units , and has loft from last year about ( in I , and it will take in the neighborhood of SHOO moro to n.iy all the ex panics. The soliciting committee will call on you nt an early hour. Yours very luily , K , P. Honoiv , Secretary. riTin' I'.tit.toit.ii-ii * . "The Iron agitates my Mile. " riMii.irkod dim- mi , as lie requested the Miuoimtkui to rcmox o n refractory metal peg , Tlio honlliu dorvlshushavoshaUenOotlmtu , They oonltl not compute \\itli thu imllvo article. Chicago Netts : This Is n ll\oly year In Washington. Jerry Simpson has loft toun , hut 400 Liass bunds uro now there in his place. 1'nok : Itopotlorbreathlessly ( ) f henrtlicru has been another railroad nuuluont ? Uiiperln- temlimt No ; only n railroad Incident two ti.Uus collided. Minneapolis Trlhtiim : Don M. DleUnson has been dubbed "Thn Apollo of the Demo cratic Campaign committee , " Who u\ur beard of an Apollo with a capillary .l.'ollan harp on either Jaw ? A Ituront Departure Lynching a uhlto man In Isorth U.iiollnn. Chicago Tribune : Mr. Itllliu ( at boftlmc ) Maria , tomonuw will bj Maud's blrthdiiy. I have got , i piesonl for horunil 1 want her to tee tt the Hist thing In the morning. Shall I put It on hur breakfast plater" Mrs Ullltis What on eitrtli Is u man good fet anyhow ! Olvo It to me , John. After she Is asleep I'll hang It In front of hur mirror. Indianapolis .lourmil : Lender of Vigilance Committee KYUIIMI me , mii'ain , but wo have Jlst bun ! : your man tip by thu ncoU , anil his last words wab to tell you th.tt ho dltd with his boots on. i'hn Hereaved Well , ho didn't do nothing of the sort. Them was my boots. Lcas'wlsu 1 paid for'om the liuy pup. Chicago News : Mi. Drexel I'hlatz Areyou the ollluor on thu beat near my house ? Ollleor Mmmlngs Vis. hor. Mr. Diuxcl I'iilaU Would you mind stand- 1ns near our Ultclion entrance next biindity afternoon for : t few minutes ? Ue'ro hiving Eomu trouble In gottlnc a gill , and 1 want the ono who comes b.ilunliiy to huvo every possi ble Inducement to bt.iy. ChleaRO Jlall : "What's that awful noise ? " I asUod onu Inhabitant of liuzzard'B Buy of an other. "Why , It cornea from Gray Gables , you see. " "Yes , I Know that ; but what causes It ? " "Oh , Glovclaml has got n Jaokheruw and Is prying the free trade plank out of tbo Chicago platform. " Drowning , King ft C'O'B. Monthly : rather HJIVO you any proof that my daughter loves you ? Suitor. Yes , sir. Proofs arn obtained from negative * , bhc has ptovlonsly declined mo DO less than three limes. _ Washington Star : "Yon see , " s tld the city ofllclal , an some ladles witn dust-calolilni ; dresses passed , "our struo t cleaners , urn well trained. " Philadelphia Times : Of course when cam- paluti lies are nailed they are knocked on tli head. CMUO.I1T. Keio l"oi/c / HciaU. She said her pa could never boar That another ' ( t win her heart , And that ho novel would consent To let bur from him part : So on a dark and lalnv night Wo were constt allied to lloe , And the old 111:111 : wired inn nuxt day , "Yon have my sympathy , " Boston Tianscrtpt , Do still , my child , remain In btatti quo. Willie 1 propel thy oradlo to and fro , Let no Involved ros Inter nllos 1'ruvall while wo uro consulting Inter nos. Was that a Uttlo pain In mcdlas ros ? Too h.ull too bid ! we'll Have no moro of thcsu. I'll bond a capias forsomn wUo export Who knows how to eject the pain nnd stay tl * hurt. No trespasser shall onino to trouble then : For tliou dost own this house In simple fee- And thy administrators , hclis , naslKiis , To have , to hold , con\ey ut thy designs. Correct thy pleadings , my own baby boy ; Lot tlioiu uu an abatement of thy joy ; Qua-h oxeiy tendency to keep awake. And verdict , i-ostu and judgment then ahull take. CD. Largest Manufacturers nnd Do ilora of Ololhlng In the World. "Si ' * All Wool Boys who are no oMer than H nor younger than 4 years will get a great bagain of us this week. We have a great big line of chev iot and cassimere suits which we are offering at $5 a suit. The as sortment comprises every known design , plain box backs , corded or plaited fronts and backs , etc. , in grays , tans , blacks , blues , etc , all wool , $5.Ye \ have other suitstas low as $2.50 and others lots higher than $5 , but we are making a special effort on this line of .joys' suits this week at $5- and besides it's the suit your boy wants. No other suit shown in this city can touch it even at $7.50 BrowningKing&Co Our store elinoi nt Oi30 p. in. , oxoaut HatnrI | . W CM . l tll & Italdh ? 1 . . O. WH. lOlll OC days , whoa woolo oui 10 p. in. | UUUslili 01
