TUB OMAHA DAILY JJKK : ItWIIUHSDAY , SKPlKiMHEll 20 , 1892 ,
TJ-1E DAILY BE
OFFICIAL PAPEH OF THE CITY.
TI'IIMB OI'SUMSCItll'TION.
n > ( wltfinnl flnmtarl Ono Ve r . , , . f H It )
UMIritnd Siinitnjr. Una Your. . . . 10 00
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f undny lltn Ono Yc r . ?
Pnlur-Jnr le ! , Una V r . ' W
WtUly llec , One Vc.r . . . W
OKK1CKH. ' . :
Omntin , Tl.o Tea llnllillnK.
Roulli OmdliFv.f ornor .N onrt 2f th Streets.
Council lllnlT I ] 1'enrl Street.
rhtcnRO onicu , 817 Chnmbcr of Corameros.
New York , Itoottm 13 , II ml 16. Tribune llultdlnj.
\\Mblncton Ml : l-ourtcculli Street.
C'OllllKSl'ONDH.NOB.
Alt oommiinlcnltonn rotullnx to now * and
trtltorlnlm/iltcr Mioulil bo nJclroood to tha ! < !
Horlnl DepaitincnU
1IUSINK33 I.KI-rniH.
All bUAltiMi Irttorn nnil rcmlltnncns ihontd ho
tddrrmcil to Ilia Hoc PuMMitrieCompMU , Umithn.
Drnfln. clicokK niul pontiinico onion to bo mnclo
fiifnblato tbo onler of the comiifinjr.
THE H1313 PUBLISHING COMPANY
r BTATBMKXT OV CIIICULATION.
Klnteor Ncbnmka , I
County f INnislar f
neorso II. Trtrliurk , necrotnry of Tin 1IKK Pub-
llnhlnK compnli ) ' , ( loci eolcmlilj' nironr that tlm
nctunl clrculnllnn ot TUB DAII.V IIKR for tlio neck
cmlliiKScptuinbor } ) , 1394. nnsi n folluwBt
Mimlnr , Hoptomtirr 13 i 2(1.055 (
Monilnr , Hcpipmhi-r in . Zl.CT.l
TupBilnjr , Hvptcnibvr Jl ) 2.1,7.17
Wclno < li r. Hi'plfinlier 31 2.1.C.83
Tliurmlnr. SiMrteiniifrZJ 2JRSU
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SIBIO
OKI ) . II. T/.SCUUCK.
Sworn to lioforo mo nnil nl ) crlliOl In my proa-
enco this21th day ut frptpinliiT. ISM.
N. 1' . FUlUNolnrr Public.
Averii o Olroulatlon Tor Aiitt"t | 41'IHO
Givis the people a luwyor for county
nttornoy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ONn offlco at ono tiino is enough for
nny mnn ,
NOHODY can claim that there is polit
ical apathy in Nebraska now.
EVEIIYIIOUY who oxpcots to vote next
November must first rofjlstor.
HOGO scrntchinrr will ho a very popu
lar diversion with Texas democrats on
election tlay.
JUDGING from the tone of the papers ,
somebody is fjoinjr to bo licked nt the
Georgia election next woolt.
Tin : city hall investigating commlttoo
has apparently stirred up a mare's nost.
Lot the ollicinl flashlight bo turned on !
TUB city hall tower IIIIB successfully
withstood the test of tlio official tape-
measure. It is now safe to say it is all
thoro.
JAMES WIIITKHEAD is giving Hum
bug Kom a great ahowing-up in their
joint debates , a sort of pork roast it
might bo called.
LOTTIK COLLINS foil Hat on the stage
on the first night of her apponranco in
Now York and her performances since
have shared the samofato. _
WK are pained to observe that Mr
Cleveland fails to make mention of
grandpa's hat as ono of the overshadow
ing issues of the campaign.
WHITELAW REID'S niece has just
been married to Judge Harrison of Cal
ifornia , which moves us to exultantly
shout , "Hurrah for Harrison and Reid ! "
THK honest members of the farmers
alliance in Nebraska have a firm friend
and n foarluss uhumpion in Loronzo
Croiinso , and they are going to vote for
him.
ONLY a few weeks ago it was an
nounced that Pndorowski had his hair
cut out of deference to the wishes of his
Intended brido. Now wo learn that ho
is very ill.
ROQEU Q. MILLS' illness is attributed
to overwork in the campaign. About
the only extensive contributions which
wo have noticed ns coming from him
this year have been vast and iridescent
wads of silence.
NEW Yoaivi'Mts , nnd especially the re
publicans , have suffered a real loss "in
tlio death of J. W. Hustod , the "Bold
Engle. " lie was a man renowned for
his stalwart republicanism ana his many
fine qualities of head and heart.
O.N'K of the busiest city councils in the
world i j that of Omaha , Its activities
nro largely in the naluro of crimina
tions , recriminations nnd investigations ,
but however unsatisfactory that kind ol
work may bo to the public it cannot be
said that the city fathers are doinfi
nothing.
THK public should pay llttlo attention
to reports of cholera cases in localities
which the disease has not had tt chance
to roach. A man living iivo miles oui
in the country from St. Joseph , Mich ,
is the latest victim reported and tht
public schools there have boon closed
Since the scare commenced similar case ;
of autjpoctod cholera have boon announced
nouncod from miiny places , but investl
gallon hns shown tint they amounted ti
nothing.
TUB last of the Nebraska woatho
crop InillolliiB for this season has boei
issued and contains the welcome infer
inatlon that the bulk o [ the corn crop i
beyond the roaali of frost ? It now ap
pears u > bo definitely settled that th
corn bolt has escaped this danger am
that the entire crop , though reduced b ,
the unfavorable conditions of last aprin )
nnd iiisomelocalltieaby the dry woatho
of the BUminoi- , will bo marketed in o >
cellont condition.
TOM WATSON will not DO olootod cor
pressman from the Tenth Georgia dis
trict , that is curtain. Two years ago hi
only opponent was a republican , now :
la a democrat nnd tlio democrats wl
not allow him to carry the district
They admit that ho will c.irry all th
counties but Richmond , in which A <
gust'v Is situated , but , the Atlanta Co
if Mtoii observes , "thoro cnn bo u regi
trution of 8,000 votes in Unit county ,
In 1888 there were only 1,800 votes ur
in 188i about 5,000 , but numbers at
small mattora to the ballot box fitulle
of that region. Watson will bo boatc
without a doubt , for ho it. running I
Georgia , tiatuto whloh guga and drlv <
out of the state any nutl-bourbc
Buoukor.
1'01'L'I , UT
The oaiiso Is indaod dospornlo whoso
lenders hnvo recourse to mlsroprosonta
lion and the falsification of history to
bolster It up. General Van Wyck is no' ,
improving his character for candor and
straightforward honesty by his utter-
nncosln the nondlng campaign. Tin :
BEE freely acknowledges his ability and
gives him full credit for what ho has
done in thu anil- monopoly cause , but it
regrets that now , in the ongornos-j of his
doslro for place and power , ho hns do-
pnrlod from the higher stnrdnrds of
frankness and fairness which guided his
political course in the past and adopted
thoio of the moro self-seeking politician.
In this General Van Wyck presents an
linprcsslvo example of the deteriorating
and demoralizing influence unoti the
conscience of men of an inordinate am
bition for political preferment.
In the joint debate with Judge
Crounso at Beatrice , as in other
speeches In this campaign , General
Van Wyck made statements which no
body knows bettor than himself were
unwarranted and misleading. IIo held
the republican party responsible for the
existence of trusts , although nearly all
those combinations now existent were
organized under .the lust democratic lid-
ministration. Besides , tills form of
capitalistic combination is not peculiar
to the United States , nor did it have its
origin horo. It has bison known in Eng
land and other European countries for
many years. The only republican con
gress since 1881 , that which came in
with tlio present administration , missed
a stringent , anti-trust law , which in now
on tlio statute bookn , and it Is a matter
of record that the administration him
earnestly endeavored to onforo the law.
General Van Wyck charged that the
republican congress of 1S70 , In stopping
the coinage of silver dollars , had bene
fited "tho shylockri of Europe" at the
expense of the toilers of the United
Slates. The advocates , of the free and
unlimilml coiiiaco of hUvor never tire ot
referring to the silver legislation of
187il , although there was not a senator
, or a representative from a silver pro
ducing slate at that time who did not
favor it. The reason was that no silver
dollars wore being coined , because , as
General Van Wyok correctly bald in his
Beatrice speech , "tho silver dollar was
worth more than the gold dollar , " and
down to thnt-tiino tlio whole number of
dollars coined was only about 8)00i. ( ) ( ) [ ) (
Nobody wanted silver bullion coined
when the quantity in a dollar was worth
more than 100 cunts in tlio market. It
was only when tlio production of silver
had largely increased and tlio market
price had begun to decline that the cry
was raised for its free coinage. The
talk about the "shyloclcn of Europe"
being benefited by the silver net of 187j ;
is simply nonsense , but what that logis-
lat'on did do was to prevent this coun
try from being subsequently flooded
with silver , both from our own mines
and from abroad , driving out gold , seri
ously unsettling our commercial roln-
tions with other countries , postponing
indolinitoly the resumption of succio
payments and impairing the ciedit of
the government. Thud the silver legis
lation of 1873 proved of incalculable
benelit-to the "toilers and yeomanry"
of the United States , who have a sound
instead of a debased currency like that
of Mexico and other countries having
the silver standard.
Another statement of General Van
Wyck's , which lie cunnot substantiate
anJ which implies dereliction on the
part of the national authorities in enforcing -
forcing the law , is tlio charge that tlio
corporations import pauper labor from
Europe. That was the case some years
ago , but it has not been so under the
present administration. The greatest
possible vigilance has been observed in
enforcing the convict labor law , for
which the labor of the country is in
debted to the republican party , and the
best possible evidence that it has boon
successful is in the fact that the watch
ful labor organizations and loaders have
made no complaint during the last two
or three years that the law was being
violated. The gubernatorial candidate
of tlw populist party will not help his
cause by this sort of appeal to the pas
sions of the laboring classes.
Genera' ' Van Wyck says wo want more
prosperity. Certainly wo do , but wo
shall not got it by misrepresenting the
conditions and crying calamity when
tlioioisno real cause for such'a cry.
So far as "Nebraska is concerned every
intelligent man knows that this course
of the party of which General Van Wyok
is the loader hero has been to a serious
extent Detrimental lo the prosperity oi
tlio state , and the success of that .party
this year would bo a most damaging
blow to the material Intorojts of Ne
braska.
OXK ASPEOr OF TllK GOAfj IlOlinKltl' ,
In considering Iho consequence ? ol
the increased cost of coal occasioned b >
the soulless operations of the anthra
cite combine the public is apt to think
only of the direct bunion upon the con
sumer , leaving out of the account ar
indirect result that will soon bo foil to i
much greater degree than it id now 1
thu monopoly is not destroyed. Tin
shipments of the combine for tiie pros
out your are estimated at 42,000,001
tons. Planing the average increase in soil
ing price at 75 cents per ton thoamoun
of money taken from the pockets of UK
people in excess of what they would be
obliged to pay if the monopoly did no
exist , will roach 5:12,000,000. : Tills is i
large sum to bo taken from the publl
by a system of organized rotibory. O
course this burden does not all fall dt
rootly upon individual consumers , for i
considerable portion of the unlhracll
output is usutOn the various Industrie
of the country ! but in the end the general
oral public will have to foot the bill
Increased cost of fuel must result in ad
vancoil prices of the products of tlios
industries or reductions in the wages c
their employes , or both , and thus th
burden must Inevitably bo distributed.
But there In still another aspect of th
case that deserves attention. The b
luminous coals upon which dopondanc
Is now placed by many who have bill
orto used anthracite must sooner c
later bo generally advanced in price , r
they have already boon in some lena
itles , in coiiBiiquoitce ot the monopoly <
a I anthracite by the combine. Not enl
I will thin affect Individuals who are no
trying lo make bllumtnouH coal servo
for domestic usoi , but it will bo very
oxtor.slvoty and severely felt by innnu *
fnclurorj , and Ihus , Indirectly , by people
of all clnsios. There are already rumors
of contemplated soft coal monopolies.
Owing to the wide distribution of this
coal It will bo impossible for nny com
bine to control it all , but it is qulto
possible that its price may bo affected to
some oxtont. Tlio coal question is gol-
ting lo bo a very important ono and the
need of hoiolc measures to check the
career of the robbers is dally becoming
moro apparent.
THK HKl'UltMC.ty
Hon. Loronzo Crounso 1ms entered
upotr the active work of the campaign
with an earnestness and vigor which
promise an aggressive fight on the part
of the republicans until the day ot elec
tion. The zeal nnd enthusiasm of n ,
parly nro largely influenced by the de
gree in which Ihcso qualities are exhib
ited by Us lender , and Ihis appears to
be fully appreciated by Iho republican
candidate for governor of Nebraska ,
who in his late speeches lias shown an
adequate npprohonsioii of the demands
of tlio situation and tlio ability to fully
meet thorn.
Judge Crounso is a strong loader because -
cause ho is a man of onrnoat convictions
and sterling honesty of purpose. In
every relation his conduct has boon
regulated by the highest Rtandards. As
: i legislator ho was judicious and care
ful. As a judge ho was impartial and
just. As a citizen his oflorls have boon
always directed to the promotion of the
progress and prosperity of the state.
In every position his first concern hns
boon for the welfare of the whole people ,
to bo secured by doing exact justice to
all classes and all interests. Ho has
never sought popularity or political ad
vancement by pandering to popular
passion or porjudico.
The older citizens of Nebraska know
these things , and therefore Judge
G.'ouuso has a trong and firm place in
their respect and confidence. They
have faith in the sincerity of his opin
ions and they believe that whatever
promises ho makes them will bo faith
fully carried out if ho bo given the
power to do so. Judge Crounso is mak
ing able and effective contributions lethe
the discussion ot the issues of the cam
paign. Few men understand so well as
ho the monetary question or know bet
ter the importance to the producing class
of a bound and stiblu currency. IIo is
in lull sympathy with tlio republican
parly regarding the policy of protection.
But moro than all , in his present rela
tion .to the people of this state , ho is an
ardent friend of Nebraska , with an un
questioning faith in her destiny.
With such n candidate , on a platform
svhtch every good citizen can approve ,
there ought to bo no doubt regarding re
publican victory over an opposition that
seeks political power by proclaim
ing the impoverishment of our people ,
thereby discrediting the capabilities of
the Btnto , by promises lhatarb a monnco
to public honesty and by appeals to pop
ular passion and prejudice.
LEAllXIXa 2tY HXl'KlllEXCtl.
There is a marked contrast between
tno treatment received in the south by
Adlal R Stovcnsbu and that accorded to
General Weaver. The progress of the
former through the democratic strong
holds of the southern states has been
like the triumphal march of a con
queror ; he has been feted nnd flattered
and covered with honors ; the democracy
of the great bourbon section has found
in him a kindred spirit , a man after its
own hc.irt. and the exuberance of its
onihusiasm afTorda ground for the sus
picion that Mr. Stevenson is allowing
the southern democrats to full into the
error of supposing that ho is the real
democratic candidate for president. He
is talking to them about the "forco bill"
and " " that is
"nugrodomination"and just
the kind of talk they want. It is an
issue especially prepared for use in the
south , aud as Mr. Stevenson's war record
is particularly pleasing to the demo
crats of that section ho is exactly the
right man to present that issue to them.
Not thai oilhor Iho "forco ijill" or Mr.
Stovouson'a personality can make any
difference in the votes of the southern
democrats ; that is not so much the pur
pose as to stir up the embers of old
prejudices and fire tlio southern hoirt
with old-fashioned enthusiasm in bchall
of absolulo white sovereignty. The
democratic candidate for vice president
appears to Co very successful in that line
of work.
But what has been the fate of Genera'
Woavof'H campaign in the south ? Th <
unhappy man has boon driven from the
field by mobs and has boon compelled t <
abandon the attempt to spread the nov
gospel thoro. The southern rabbit
would not hoar him , and oven lh <
trumpet voice and the dramatic actioi
of Mrs. Lease wore powerless to onforci
attention. Tlio combination was mobbed
assaulted with stale eggs and epithets
nnd finally WIIH obliged to cancel all on
gagomonls In'tho region whore so mual
had boon expected. Wo were promisee
thai tlio people of tlio south would rlbi
in legions to embrace the now faith ; bu
Hlco 'tho ancient city , they have utouoi
the prophets and killed , in a figurativ <
souse at least , those that were Bent unit
them.
There It nothing nt all surprlsliij
about this. Chairman Taubonock of th
people's party uvys : that ho IK not HUI
prised nnd that ho has boon looking fa
it all along. Nobody had any reason t
expect a different result. Gcnori
Weaver was a union soldier. The prir
clplos upon whloh ho is now running fc
the presidency are sufficiently absurd
s but they are entirely inoffensive an
could never occasion mob violence. W
Ho not believe that the people who luv\
driven Weaver out oi the south cared
straw about his creed , but they uoul
not forgot his antecedents. His wi
record was altogether unlike1 that i
Stevenson.
No man who IOVOR fair play , no matU
how llttlo respect ho may have for U
fatuous notions upon which the people
party is founded , will exult over 11
ir disastrous ro&ults of the populist can
, s paign in the south. The treatment r
colvcd by General Weaver "and tl
> f ladies who accompanied him was di
y graceful in the extreme , ana the bjnn
v for it rests upon the democ.aliTwho a
showering lionoriwipon Adlnl R Stevenson -
son In the Hodtlfm-ti stntos. Is It not
high lime f < hlr , "lioso republicans who
have ombrnccdtUio fallacies of tlio pop-
uliflU lo recover tholr souses and got
back into tholr , , proper pltieoa ? They
ought to bo nhlar to see thu drift of
things by thls'ttmo.
Tun nrchitebloT the now Omaha club
building has co'iuinunlciitcil ' to the Man
ufacturers nssocliuion Iho pleasing information - '
formation thatlhls , handsome nnd ox-
ponsh'T structure is to bo built almost
entirely of materials procured In Omaha.
Nothing that nan bo produced here Is
to bo purchased elsewhere , and as this
city can furnish nearly everything re
quired the building will bo almost ex
clusively a local product. It Is also
stated by another firm ot local architects
that they are preparing plans for build
ings of considerable magnitude to bo
erected in Omaha In the near fultiro in
which materials produced here will bo
used ns far as possible. This is ono of
the good results of the homo patronage
movement that line lately become so
popular in Omaha and throughout the
state of Nebraska. A bulldlnc costing
850,000 , built ot materials procured at
home , would bo worth moro to this city
than ono costing ton time" ? as much for
.which Iho materials woro-importod. It
is a good idea to keep tlio money nt
homo , especially when local dealers nro
able to compote upon oven terms with
Ihoso abroad.
TKEHB nro men coking election lo
places on.Iho county board who have
made dismal failures in business and
who cannot command $00 a month for
Ihoir services. The commissioners of
Douglas county are required to receive
and appropriate a great deal of money
in the course of a year and the duties of
the olllco call for men ot busiuois exper
ience and capacity. The republican con
vention Saturday can put up a winning
ticket if it will brush asldo the hungry
patriots who are endeavoring to force
themselves on the ticket aud nominate
reputable men who have made a success
in business pursuits nnd who if elected
will honestly represent their constitu
ents as against the horde ot bogus
claimants that contur'iAIy besots Iho
board. There have boon too many limo-
servers olccled lo Iho county board in
past years. It is conceded on all bands
that the time has couio for the election
of men pledged to the adoption of busi
ness methods in the conduct of county
nllairs.
IN ONE of the .towns where the Ne
braska exhibit train stopped the public
schools were close'd to give Iho children
an opportunity Atp see the display of
products from thisstato. . A public holi
day ought to bocproclaimed in every
town where the train stops , though it is
hardly to bo expected that the banks
will bo closed In" Chicago while it is
there. The Nebraska exhibit train is a
great institution and those who fail to
see it will make aiuiistako. *
THE first joiut.debajto.botwoon Crounso
and ViuuWyok'rtl Beatrice Tuesday af
ternoon emphasized the fact that Judge
Crounso is far supo''ibr to his opponent
in debate. It is predicted that the fur
will fly when those men meet again in
Lincoln this afternoon.
IP THE members of the national demo
cratic committee expect Nebraska to de
sert the Harrison column nnd thus so-
euro the election of Cleveland , the boys
might as well put up the shutters and
blow out.the lights.
HON. CHAULES T. RUSSELL wns per
mnnont chairman of the Massachusets
democratic convention which nominated
his son for governor. But the douiocrals
of that state will have to rustle to olocl
him just the same.
Exercising Their I.unc .
lube-Democrat-
d - -
Tno Iowa democrats are going throupb tU <
motions of believing that they can carry the
state , out In reality they know that they an
sure to bu bcnton by a decisive majority.
Shoiitlni ; fur 1211'ect.
Sail Frai > clco Chronicle.
The calamity bowlers toll tbo people tbu
the country is golnp to the dogs , but thi
record shows that it Is marching on towari
prosperity and wcultn with a stoadincs
never witnessed boforo.
* "Trciiaoii. "
A'in .i Citii Jmiriial.
"I once voted for a man who hired a sub
stltuto , " said Uciior.il Sluklos , "but I shnl
never vote for another ooo. Mr. Clevolam
Is DOI the soldlor's friend , and the boy
should not be deceived. " It beams to lee ]
us thouRii Mr. Harrlty will have to droi
Puck mm take Sickles in baud.
DoIlulauH Jln.it lor tlia Mugwumps.
St. I'aitl I'lniiccr-l'rai.
Pconlo who have entertained tha unworth
suspicion that nothing on this earth was goo
ouougti for a mugwump should road the coir
m cults of tbo papers of that complexion o
Dave Hill's apoocuos. At last they bav
found something that bos Just the right flavo
and are not Buying a word ugalnst him no\\
Watch tha IIiins l''ly.
Atehlinn Globe
Though Susan B. Anthony lias boon worl
ing for equal suffrage oil bor lilo , slio m
nounccs slio would , , rather bo without It tlm
to accent it nt ttia bauds of the people' '
party. She will bopm bor campaign lu Km
sas next Monday , 'nint will direct bor batter
especially against Mrj. Lcaso und Jorr
Simpson , _
tii > lioctillrutluii.
J.ulncr ,
The allusion to "tlio Ineffable- valor and d
votton of tbo most borola soldier tbo worl
ever saw" by the people who Imvo Issued o
address , aslilng furttubscrlptlons for a inoi
uineutta Jefferson Davis , almost banlshi
the recollection of th.o woman's watorproi
cloak , in.wuirh inoApost herolo warrior wt
captured. * A
Jlltfh Tpiilii tha Contest ,
scar ,
The dignity of thq present campaign , ca
teens oxceptod. is'dqo to the ohnraoter of tl
candidates and tbo elimination of person
i uud sectional issue ! ; } The train is Icmnoaiu
iI able and grtulf.viili ; , cnough to componsu
for all luck or apparent IUCK of interest an
3e scenic attraction , Tbo American puopln a
e ttilnlilug this your.
& . l OMtl JIIKX tflf SOTJS.
r Among tbo now cadets at West Point a
a son ot General John Pone and grandsons
if General Sherman uud General C. V , Suilt
Kx-Spoaker Reed has blosioroed out as
platform orator. His first lecture will bo d
llverod n Boiton Ootobor IT on "Thu Pro
ross of Humanity , "
( Ion , William Dlckoy was scat to t
Mnlno legislature in 1R4'J , and tboy are ton
lof him tboro yet. Ho was ro-oleclcd at t
recent election. Ho Is 81 years old ,
Vice President Mortou Is a vorv progress !
farmer. At tils farm on the Hudson bo b
in course or construction a Darn 'M foot lei
by 60 wide ; Is preparing a silo to hold 2,1
10 I tons of cornstalks , wbleu will bo rut on 1
o I laud ; bus 123 cows now milking aud w
nilil fifty Inter in the fnll : Is buiMIng a lion *
norjrW \ foot long , nnd show * In various
other wnys that his farm is a llvo UMIO With
him.
him.A
A Unlolgh ( N , 0. ) mnn hai sent to Adtnl
Stevenson , bv mail , the loft lilnd foot of n
( triivoynrd r AD tilt , with the assurance thnt
Its nccopt.inca will Insure his election.
Senator Pallor's whiskers nro n fnlluro In
showing the wny the political winds blow.
Hut ono sort ot wind cnn sway thorn. Ha
still thinks that Weaver will cnrry many
western nnd southern slates ,
llcrmnn Col mnn , the South American mil-
Uonnlro , owns n f 1,000,000 yacht , the South
ern Cross. Is only US years of niro , and tins an
income of .00,000 a voar. Ho is the only son
nf ox-Prcsldent Cohnan of the Arnontlno Ho-
public.
Kmllio Cnstolar , the grn.it Spanish states
man and author , Is putting tlio finishing
touches on n llfu of Columbus whloh is to bo
published early lu October. Senor Cnstolar
has adorned nearly everything ho has touched
in literature.
Tno Imly na.onijors ) on tha Normnnnla
presented tlio shin's surgeon , Ur. Max
tirour , n $30J wntcli n i n testimonial of
their gratitude to him. If they presented
anything to Health OHIcor Jonklns it has
boon kept u profound secret.
Hotiry 11. Cleaves , the now governor of
Maine , came out of the war a lieutenant and
nt once secured work ns un ordinary hand In
a sash factory , but after n two years' trial of
the Job ho thought it wasn't n promising one ,
so ho struck out In ether linos.
Henry Packard of Uockltuid , Mo. , n veteran
of the war of 181' ' , In which ho served ns a
drummer boy , hns Just received from the
General Society of the War of 1813 a bronze
modal. Mr. Packard Is lame to this day
from a wound ho received In a hklrmtsh.
General "Phil" Shnndan Is quotca by
.Ijdpo O. S. Stoildard of St. Louis , who says
that ho otico rc.ul to that gallant ortlccr tlio
Doom immortall/lug the ride from Win
chester to ( Jedar Creole very soon after the
verses first appeared In print. Thereupon
Sheridan replied In subuunco : "I tlimlt If
the vorsltlor had scon that stood nnd know
how I bad to.apur nnd whip the old crow-
bait to got It to go over the road , ho would
not have had the attack oT hysterics of which
that pootn N the offspring. Once my famous
charger stumbled nnd I came near going
over his head Into a trud-pudJlo. instead of
his plunging with mo Into the thickest of
the fray , ho played out completely , nnd I
had to take the mount of nn orderly. The
rhymesters are bleised with very vivid Im
aginations. "
, IOKIIM o.v THI : ATUMI" .
Indianapolis Journal : "Minima hns sent
baby a now ninT , " sulil Mrs. Vunsupanp
"Is It us led ns the ono ho wears now ? "
asked the happy father.
Tld-Illts : "I see villain In your face , " said
u.lmmu toi : urlsonor.
"Mnv It nloaso your honor , " said the latter ,
"that Is u pcr-oiul collection. "
Washington Star : You no longer "tnlco the
wind out of u loan's sails. " If von are an fait
you taUo It out of his pnuunmuu tiros.
Now York Herald : Tom What nationality
do you tnku Miss Snngzloto bo ?
Juck The first tlmo I called I thouslit pho
was Trench , but latulv I've been convinced
that situ is a Laplander.
Soniorvlllo Journal : "Joy never kills"says
the nrovurb. 1'erhaps that's because nobody
ever gets L'noimli of It.
New York Sun : "I have ropalroJ WHllo's
trousers , " boiiiin Mri Snooper.
"I'm ulad there Is ono lo-sonted Hill In the
house , " replied Snooper , and then ho want , on
reading his paper.
1'iick : Mlw F.ilrwc itherV lint Is the mat
ter , pupa clear ? You nrn not unary because
Uoorgo Mr. I'opklns naked you for my hand ?
Mr. KalrwcnthPr Oh. no ! that's all rlsht ,
hut. confound him , ho borrowed my umbrella
to go homo with.
Roston Transcript : Sho-Do look at that
nan on that bicycle ! Why docs ho stnop lu
such n ridiculous fashion !
He Oh , that's all right. He's on pleasure
bent.
Washington Star : Jones My wife nnd I suf
fer from alturn-itu Insomnia.
Hrowu Altcrn.ito Insomnia ! What Is that !
Jones Whichever nets to sloop llrst keeps
the other uwaku all night.
Now York Herald : l.ansunso of the foml-
ninosuspondcr : Klght sldo hanslng loosely
ever hip follow mu.
Itauk button unfastened You nro not In It.
With uncomfortable cross In back Will see
yon lu tor.
Wearing hairpins In place ot buttons I am
weary of yon.
Shingle nails Go tickle n-y chapcronu.
KeoUiu up You oiulit to gut shaved.
Atclilson Globe : As a rule the mnn who
dovoios tlio most tlmo to enrllng his mus
tache never hlacUuns the heels of Ins boots.
'TWAS DltTEIlE.NT WITH WEAVER.
Atlanla Constitution.
Campaign times lu Georgia ! them's the times
for mo !
Wish they'd last forever good as Rood kin ho !
Money Iv'a Just plentiful , dollars bright and
now.
An' If you walk n hundred yards , you strike a
barbecue !
Campaign times In Georgia best you ever
knowcd ,
Candldata-kueiiln' in the middle of the road ;
Vlsltln' the pooplo. spoaltln' nt the school
Goln * straleht to glory ou a mortgage an' a
mule ! e-
That Nemalin County Convention.
Aum'KX , Neb. , Sopt. 27. To the Editor of
THK Bne : Without wishing to censure anyone
ono for milking a misstatcmont In relation
to the proceedings of the Nomaha county
convention hold September SI'wo doslro testate
state the facts as they trausplrod. After
permanent organization Mr. Church Ilowa
and .Ionn H. Pohlman were nut in nomina
tion for the legislature. There being nn
other nominations , Judge J. S. Stull arose
and moved that the nominations ol thcso two
gentlemen bo muilo unanimous. This motion
of Judge Stull passed and the chair declared
that Hon. Churcn Howe and Hon. John H.
Pohlman were the nomlncos of the conven
tion for the lugisluturo. Mr. H P. Wort
then are o and ollorcd a resolution thnt Hon.
Church llowo bo supported oy the senator
nnd ropro.sontutivos of Nomaha county foi
United States senator. On this motion'a debate -
bate waa entered into bolwoon Judge Stull ,
against the resolution , and Mr. Wort nnd
Mr. Howe as to tbo propriety ot passing the
resolution. On tbo adoption of said resolu
tion llioro was a Inrgo majority of tbo votes
for Instructing nnd not moro than live
against. Tim convention was composed ol
oighty-nlno delegates , none of whom had
wlthrawn at the time the motion for In
structlug for Mr. How ) was passed.
JAitvisC. Cnimcii , Chairman ,
W. P. FIIUEJUN , Secretary.
THE CAX/HlhlTKS.
Kew Yrrli Tribune ,
( In I'rlvatu Conforunco. )
Says Orovor to Adlal , "i'liuy luad ns apace ;
Wo mint'straddle' n llttlo or not win the race
The hosts of Protection coino htrong tu thol
nld ,
And thcso are well buclcnd by rcolproea
trade. "
Bays Adlnl to Orovur , "Hnvo conruRo , nr
iiiiiii ,
Wn can't meet tlio facts , but deny them w
can ;
They've proved them , 'tis trnovln this thoy'r
not liinio :
Oall for proof yet npnln then deny , nil th
SIllllU.
Dodge the questions nt Issue ; raUo others I
plncp ;
Qlvo 'snappers' your blesslni ; , nor of anso
shnw tr.ico ,
Throw to Tu in in nny a sou. nor deem It nl
done ,
'Till tlio buttle la lost or the victory's won. "
Flavoring
Extracts
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Of perfect purity-
Vanilla
Lemon Of great strength-
Oranjjo Economy In their use ,
Rooo.etc Flavor as delicately
and deliclously as the fresh fruit
INDIANA IS NOT IN DOUBT
Hooslor Republicans Are Unitoil intl Work
ing in Petul Earnest ,
HARRISON SURE OF HIS HOME STATE
; ItoporM llrouclit to Wit tilnr- (
ton liynViirin rrlctul of tlio Presi
dent t'nt Unwcii losrs III *
Civil ItlBhts Suit ,
WASIIIN-OTOX : UURT.AU OF THE Dnc , ]
5111 l'"ouiiTP.Ktfrn STIIKUT , >
WASIIINIITON- , U. C. , Sept , US. )
Hon. 11. U , R 1'circoof Imllnnnpolls , an
tntlmalo uersunal friend of 1'rcsldont Harrison
risen , spoilt this Miorultitr nt the wlilta house ,
apart of the day \vitn Ttonsuror Nobokor
nnd other promlnont Indlitunns niul loft for
Now York on tUo 1'onnsvlvanla llmltod tills
nftornoon ,
"It will bo iuieat disappointment to his
friends In tndlaim to learn that President
Harrison cnnnol ntlcnil the reunion of his
regiment , mid does not hope to bo nblo to
nppnnr In the state during the campnlRii , "
snld Mr J'lorco to Tin : Bui : correspondent
just baforo leavlnp the city. "Whllo
tlio nroslilont hus tnoro hope of
tbo recovery of Airs. Hurrtson now tlmn bo
bad n weak nzo , bo stntod to mo ( bis morn
ing that It was altogether out of probability
that ho could lonvo hare within tha tlmo In
tervening before the election.
"Tliora Is nothing that 1 can think of
which would add moro enthusiasm to the
republicans than the appearance of the pres
ident ut any point in thn stnto bntoro oloc-
tlon day. tin would lend a now zest to the
workers , glvo thorn inspiration , and arouse
the voters as nothing or nobody clso could ,
llut under the circumstances a visit from
him can hardly be uxuectud. "
After nn exchange of vluws with the pres
ident and other prominent republicans hi
Washington , Mr , IMorco expressed tbu great
est coiilliicneo In the outlook.
"I was never moro conlldont , " sold ho ,
'than now Unit the republicans will curry
Indiana. Wo have decidedly the best of the
Issue , and Mr. Clavolanu's letter has added
to the embarrassment of the democrats. Our
narty Is united In Indiana now , as it Is In
.Now York. The rupublic.ui ticket will bo
elected in both of those states , lull's ' follow
ers will not give Cleveland their support , al
though tboy mav profess to do so. "
IlllXrCS Will \0\VCOUH ] 11(11110.
Tbo detention hero of Judge Patrick O.
Hawcs of Oimilm us n witness In a civil
rights case was so much coed time nud labor
lost. The case was hoard before iv jury In
.JudRO Miller's police court to-Jay aud the defendant -
fondant , Geoixo . Harvov , the well known
restaurateur , was acquitted.
The case was referred to by a Bun special
this wool ; . William -Johnson , u colored vet-
urnn from New Ycrk , during the encamp
ment wcok , entered Harvey's restaurant and
ordered u luncheon. Judge Hawos tostillcd
today that Johnson was refused tbo luncheon ,
llrat by the waiter and next bv the proprie
tor , with the statement by the latter that
' Wo don't "
serve nlgijora hero.
Judge Huwcs testllled further that the col
ored veteran , Johnson , was orderly and con
ducted himself properly.
A number of witnesses were produced by
tbo defendant , however , who tcstlllod , as
did Mr. Harvey himself , that Johnson was
boisterous ana profane , and that was the
reason tbo order was not llllod , and insisted
upon taking another man's seat. The Jury
rendered a verdict acquitting Harvey with
out leavinjr Its seat ,
There have been a number of suits brought
In Washington over infractions of tno civil
rlchts law but never bos thcro boon n con
viction. Judge Hawos Is now ready to
hasten bucn to Omaha.
Nuns for tbo Army.
The following army orders were Issu&d to
day : Major Charles Smart , surgoou , and
Dr. William Mew , chemist , surgeon conornl's
office , will proceed to Port Myor , Va. , and
make a careful examination Into the water
supply of that post , conducting such chem
ical analysis as may uo necessary to enable -
able them to make a full report upoo
existing conditions and to recom
mend such cliansfs as they mav doom
essential for the nealtu or the command.
The leave of absence granted Colonel L. A.
Livingstone , Third artillery , , /ffugust 'J5 is
oxloudcd twentv days. The following trans
fers in the Fifteenth Infantry nro made :
Second Lieutenant Harold , from company P
to company 1C : Second Lieutenant John
McA. Palaior , from company 1C to company
E. Leave of nbsnnco for six months on sur
geon's ccrtillcato of disability with permis
sion to go be.vona the sna , is granted First
Lieutenant Thomas C. Patterson , First Ar
tillery. Additional Second Lieutenant
Charles Keller , corps of engineers , Is as
signed to u vacancy of second lieutenant In
that corps to date from September 20 , 1892 ,
vice Moyler , promoted with His present date
of rank , Juno 13 , 18'JU.
Wratnrn L'eiislons ,
The following list of pensions granted Is
reported by Tin : BRK and Examiner Bureau
of Claims :
Nebraska : Original Chauncoy F. Roams ,
Acastiis L. Macombor. Additional I. Wil
son King , Sldnoy Shandy. Increase Nor
man W. Sorvoss. Original widows , etc.
CatharineSanfonl. . Samnntha McCon-
miURhay , minors of Wllllnm Tucker.
Jowa : Original John C. Uogcrs , William
A. Kcmblo , William U. Urott , Samuel Q.
Pool , lloubnn S. Orris Mow * Iwl
William Uolphln. Ai > rt lon l-Kr nci A.
Hernnck , UOOFRO A. Son ford , Abram Dls
ponnnU Incronso-CScorRO H. SltoKnoy ,
ilomorl ) . Arthur , William Vorml lion , PM-
rick Forbo . Jnmos Klnp , Chrlstiixn Wolfo.
OrlRinnl widows , otc. Cftttmrlno WhlU
( motnor ) , .
Colorado ! Orlptnal-Trodorlok P. hnrdy ,
.Toihnn Woosloy , Tbcouoro Carter , William
\V. HlnUlov.
South Dakota : Original Isaac A. Alli
son. Additional Ocorgo 13. Stollo , Martin
V. Townsotul.
Montana ; Original Nnpoloon Itlssonct ,
Original widows , oto. Jonnlo M. UUsbnctl.
Thomas Tostevin , city civil engineer ol
Council Uluff.i , Is hero on n visit. Ho will
ro m ill n n week or two longer ,
Secretary Noble has dontcj the applica
tion for cortlorarl In the case of Kmory L.
IJrooks as to ills right of appeal from
Huron , S. IX
Mrs. Sarah Wilson was today appointed
postmistress nt Colvln , Charles Mix rounty ,
S. D. , vice V. Hudrow , resigned ; Hllrnhelh
Honor nt Sulphur , Carbon county. Wyo. ,
vice L. N. Honor , resigned ; N. J. Wing nt
Leland , Nez Pcrces county , Idaho , vice \V.
W. Johnson , resigned.
Tlu-ro Is nothing In the charges filed nt the
Department of Justice against United States
Judco Anderson of Utah to cause that ofll-
clal serious alarm. Uo will bo given an op
portunity to answer to the charcos , but the
impression prevails hero that they are the
outgrowth of mallco and will avail nothing.
It Is stated ofllclally that the report thai
Senator Allison of loivn Intends resigning
from the International monetary conference
Is untrue. It was believed for a while that a
United Slates senator was not ollclblo but
the contrary U truo. P. S. H.
Yen.
OMAHA , Nob. , Sept. ! ! * . To the Kdltor of
Tin : Br.i ; : Please answer in Tin : ltir : , to
tlocldo n hot , this question : Is tlio president
of the United States allowed a fund nsluo
from his salary for living expenses ? Yours ,
M. V. MOUIII ; .
Sun Dlngii Htm llnou IHsiMivcrcd.
S\x DtKdo , Cnl. , Sopt. 23. Tboclty Is gaily
ilocoratoil In honor of the ! l50th anniversary
of the discovery of Sun Diego bay. The city
Is full of visitors. The cruisers
Charleston and Baltimore are bora.
CJovornor Torres of Lower California
mid Governor M uric ham take part In tlio
celebration. The Cnhrlllo landed this morn
ing and then the procession moved throuuh
the principal streets , followed by literary
nxorulsos on the plaznand n bauquot nt the
Hotel Coronadn this evening.
Ki > Mim1 > l < < tl.iuk tlio Ilippur'H Worlc.
BKIII.IN , Sopt. 2S. The dond body of n wo
man was found llo.ttlng in n sand pit near
Charlottonburg. TUo woman had been
strangled and then mutilated In tbo same
manner ns the victims of Jack the Ulppor ,
and In the same manner as those committed
In Berlin recently. Mo trace of the mur
derer in the latent casn has boon found. The
llmllntr of the body has nrousod the old ap
prehension that Jack the Hipper Is bora.
1V11 Into tli .Moon.
SrnixariEi-P , 111. , Sect. 23. A wonaorful
phenomenon was witnessed in the heavens
last evening. A bright body , resembling a
largo star , was soon moving with astonishing
rapidity toward the moon , which It struck
and was then scon to buist Hue u bomb ,
darkening tha light of tbo moon for mi in
stant. It is thought by some that a largo
meteor came within tha power of tbo moon's
attraction and foil into the mooii.
niplithcrlii Kpldcmlc In Wisconsin.
MiNN'iuroM" , Minn. , Sopt. 28. A special
to the Tribune from Asblund , Wis. , says ;
Diphtheria U raging at n fearful rate at
Buttorhut. Three deaths occurred yesterday
nnd maay cases were reported this morning.
The schools have boon closed and nvory precaution -
caution is being taken to proront furlhor
spread of the scourgo.
Chicago Tloltnt Sc.ilpurs Go 1'roo.
Ciiicuio , III. , Sopt. "S. Judge Tuthlll has
dismissed the case against the thirteen tlcKQt
scalpers on the ground that the state law
against ticket broltorago is unconstitutional"
because It attempts to retulalo Interstate
tariff and because unjust discriminations in-
torfnrod with the liberty to inako an honest
living.
To 1'nrilnn FtMimlo Prltnuers.
BKIII.IX , Sopt. 28. In honor of the birth of
his daughter , Emperor William will pardon
all female prisoners serving terms for first
offenses committed whllo in distress or la
ills of nngor.
" WORTH A GUINEA A BOS.
A
COVERED fflTII A TASTELESS AND
SOLUBLE COATING.
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR
XndtgffHon , Wantof Appetite , FullnfC *
after 3Irali , rnnittl u > , atfltnrn of
tlm Slomncli , JHlfoii * or TArtv C'oin-
plnlnln , Slrle irrtultieheCol < l Cliftlt , ?
J'liifli logo of Hi nl , Xmrneia of Npr i ,
it * , ami All Nervous Affectlonn. $
Tncuro thoao cnraplutTita wo mtiil remoTB i ,
tlio CBIUO. Tlio principal cauin In Ronir&llr
to ho found In tlio laiuiich mill llverl I > ul' ,
ttirtf lira orqunt right ami nil trill It trill. From ?
two tu fuur Pills twtco a day fur a nhort time
ill rfmove I ho ovll , anil roctoro tUo ouuoror
to eound And laBting health.
Of nil drugglntH. Pilco 2R cents a pox.
MowYnrUDupot.aCSCaimldt.
& CD.
LorRost Manufacturers nnd Do ilors
oroiolhlng la the World.
'Twas ever thus
Since Columbus discovered America , at least. The
young man likes it and
so does the young lady
provided he is a nice
looking y.m.anJ he don't
have to he handsome to
be a nice looking y. in.
either. One of our fall
suits will do the business.
We have some suits so
loud she can't hear the
clock strike and others so
modest that you are liableto bem airicd in cue of them
be-fore you know it The little urchin brother , under the
sofa , can be made a man of too , with his choice of one
of the nobbiest lines of boys' suits ever made up. We
'
make them and we make 'them gooJ. They look like
tailor-made , they wear like tailor-made , in fact they arc
tailor-made.
BrowningKing&Co
Our storeeloios , wliun at wo 0:30 : oloiu p. m. ut , except 1U p. m. Saturdays | S.W.COI. I5H1& Dlll'll ? St1