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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1892)
THIS OM/ULV DAILY BKE : TUESDAY , OCTOKI3R 11 , LBOli. THBpAILY BEE _ _ E. HOSEWATKIt , EDITOR. r KVKUY""MOUNING. . OFFICIAL PAPKR OF THE CITY. l llr Urn inltfiont 8nndiiT > Ono Ye r . f 8 ( JJ Iinllf mid SiintUy. Ono Ypnr . 1U JO MlMontlik . . . . . . 8K | Thrrn Monili * . J JJ * Hund Urn. One Yrnr . fin Knlurclnr Itf * . One V r . < . . . J \\etklj- life , One Vrnr . ' W Onjnlin.ll.e IKr lliillillne. bnutli immha corner N nil. ) Mtli Strooti. ( onncll Illiirr13 I'onrl ftrcct Chlraso omco. SI" rimnilicr of rammcrr" . NCIT York , lioonu 1.1.11 nnil i : > Trlbnnu Iltillrtlnz. iU romtPontli Htfot. All Fdiiiimliilriillnn * r l.itltiK' to ncw nnd fdllorlnl luntlrr nliould be nilrtruiaeil lo tlio I.J- lluilftl Dri'nrtiiK'lit. lltSINK ; rt l.l.nKU * . * ll binltiMn lollrrn nnil ranilUiimns MionM ho ililrr Tcl in 'I IIP Ucol'tihlMilnerotnpniir. Oinntm. limits , clink * unit imilnniio orders to bo nmilo l > > nblc li tlio onlcr of tlio cuiiiimnjr. TUP : IJKI : I'uuLisiriNo COMPANY MVOHNJ-TATUMHXT OK I IIICUI.ATION. Unlrnr Ni > | jni kn , I I mini ? of DmiKliK \ . . . IIPOIIII. . Torliuck , i-Pi'ioliirmr Tlir tll.r ; I'nli- IMilitKfiimiifinjr. ilnpn fiilPintilf nwi'nr Hint tlio ncuml flriiilnlloii of TIIK IIIM M > 'K fur the week pnillniiOpliiliprS , I8-O , win nt milnwi : .Miitulu ) . llilntii'rH S'II'2 Mlil'.illl ) ' < ) i Inlicr 4 < > \Vi iliip ilnr ( IctnluT.'i ' _ " ! . ' . . I'llilnv. Oitnlipr 7 . Sl.Hd , Mttnrilnj OctnbcrS.t . ! ! < .th3 K it Tx. atn ic * iiiu to I'l'fnro imnml Mitivilhccl In my iirc I millil 8lh ilnr of Ottolji'i. t.S'.tJ. N. I' . I'KII. . i eil ! | Xuliiry I'nlillc AVITIK : < : ( Mrriiliillnn lor Tin : roplslrntlnn of lit t ycnr or two yo irs ngo iloos not count. 'tici'l IIMCANH of Dotipltis county must tri'l u move on themselves if tho.v wnnI to win. 1r IT is true Hint the rich arc got I'm ? richer , Conornl Vnn Wyck IIIIH notliinj ; to coinplntn of. Xoiiniiv oim vote at lliu coming presi dential uli'otion who ( lees not personally appear before tlio registrar of his pro duct. Itr.Mi.Miir.u that every elector must npnoar In person before tlio registrar of hl product if ho dcilros to vote at the oloutiun. NKW YOUK hotolB charge from WOO to * " ) ( ) ( ) for a window fiielng the street along which the Coluinbiun paradoa uro lo pass. Snoutnige. Hvr.ltv republican owes it to himself nnil his party to have his name enrolled on the registration lists. This cannot bo uono by nrosy. livery voter must appear In person. VAN WYCMC voted for the nntlnutil kinks and was a heavy stockholder in a national banic for years. Now ho tie- iiomiros the national banking bystcm nnd everybody who owns a government liond as worse than a highway robber. WHAT is Omnhn going to do aoout her charter amendments this year Are wo to wait again until December or January and then have the charter chopped up into mincemeat by the cor jioration lobby ? i : are no more careful mid cau tious street cur conductors in this coun try than in Omaha and notirTj all the accidents which occur are caused by the hcodlessnoss and ourelossness of passen gers nnd pedestrians. NimAKivA : expends about $3,780,000 , in augur yearly and if it had not been for the eminently wise alliance legis lature she would have had half a dozen refineries by this time with capacity to supply nt least one-third ol the home consumption. TIIK rip-snorting populist , candidate in the Fourth congresbional district will bo third in the racu when tlio vote is counted in November. The eill'/.ons of the Fourth district want a man to repre sent them in congress who ifa not olT his bubo all tlio year 'round. POVNTI'.U and Koipcr have been boarching the legislative records for am munition against loiklojolin , but up lo date they have been unable to iinJ any thing worth exploding. Moiklojohn has done nothing in the legislature that any reputable representative need bo nshaincd of. Mif. HIIYAN pi-idea himself on his coiibisloncv , and wo must concede that ho is the most consistent demagogue in Nebraska politics. The most consistent thing about him is his conceit and impu dence. Everything ho has done , every vote ho has given and every vote ho dodged was "just right. " In this re spect ho has no equal. ; millions of people uro uniting this mouth in Now York nnd Chicago in celebrating the glory of America and tolling tlio Htory of its great past and greater future , out nero on the prairies of Nebraska and Kansas are a lot of olmrlatiins portraying in gloomy and Rhastly r.olorn the toirlblo desolation nnd distress of our country and predict- f ing the collapse of the republic. TIIK nccuruto and systematic in-inner 'in which the departments of the United States government are managed is illustrated by the report of the chief of the bureau of engraving nnd printing , by wliluh it upponrs that notes , certill- catcu , bonds , stumps , olc.j to the amount of over > fU)0 ! ! ( ) ( ) , < H)0 ) have been issued fruin that bureau during ( ho past flaonl year without tbo loss of a single dollar to the government PAIIMHU "WIIITKIIKAO Is plowing u straight furrow through Kcm'.s district The big Sixth wants a /armor who has the porfiovoranco nnd industry tlrii inn es farming pay and not nn indolent uroakor who churgcH Canada thistle * and Colorado potato bugs up to Hit government. In other words , ; ho Hit. Sixth will elect a man who know : enough to know that wealth must hi wiling from the earth by toll nnd not i shiftless and thriftless farmer who bin litilf his time whltling sticks at the cor npr grocery and clnmors for 2 per con loiina and a free distribution of grcon buoki. NOT / / T//r ; K.voir TIIKMSKLVRS. Qonoral Weaver lias ronchoil St. Louis on his campaigning tour. Ho is etltl very hopeful , nnd prcdloUtlmt his party in Hiiro to carry every southern state , In the fiu'S of hli Ucorpia ban fruit ox- pcrlonco and the returns from the Georgia stntc oloctton , Mr. Weaver shows himself to bo a man of very san- gulno temper. The fact Is , this IB his nature and that of nil the old-lino grcon- backers. When his defunct old party only mustered ! ,000 out of 160,000 voles in Nebraska they were confident of vie- , lory , and marched to the noils with as much pomp and circumstance as Fal- staff's moil in buckram. Weaver has about as intu'h chance of carrying the south as ho has Now England. The south Is nlmosl ns solid for Graver Clovelnnd lodny a1) ) It wn * In 1888. The great racket between democratic popu- llbts and straight democrats is a more byplny begotten by discontent over the local democratic bosses nnd the monopo- lixing of political spoils. When it comes to i-asllnir the southern electoral vote Weaver will bo very much in the position of ISilly I'nttorflon ho will not know who .struck him. His 'scarcely conceivable , however , that liuncrnlVuavor actually expects lo got a Military electoral vote down Miit'.h. All ho now hopes to achieve is to defeat IlaruNon and elect Cleveland by knocking KIIII-WH , Nebraska , South Dakota and Colorado out of the ropubll- can column. In other wet ds ho assumes the role whirh Si , John nlnycd in 1S81 when UliiitiL' was defeated and Cleveland - land ducted by decoying republican prohibitionist' , away from their purty. The ( i icition is will thu alliance farmers who were ri'itftid in thy rapubllcan faith allow iluMiisolveH to bo used a cats' paws to olcrl ( Ji-dvor I'lovolandV If wo road the signs of the times correctly this scheme is ( loomed to miscarry. The rank and lilc of the populist ( armors [ who \olti.-d against the republican party do not propoao directly or indi rectly to hulp Urovor Cleveland got b.ick into I ho nro-iuontla' chair if they know themselves. / , / ; ( ' \ni.t. \ isxncun AIOXE. The llntuu-lnl and commercial review of H. ( ! . IJun A : C'o. for the past week shows that Business continues larger than ever before at this tune of the year and that the commercial sky is without a i-loiul. Mills and factorial are crowded with orders and the demand for products of iron , steel and leather has increased. Tlun-o is nn ample supply of money to meet tlio demands of business throughout the country and collections are highly satisfactory , resulting in a light demand for commercial loans. Crop reports are favorable all over the country and the harvest prom ise is Improving everywhere. In the south , whore depression was an- lldpulcd on account of the overproduc tion of cotton , bettor prices are now ruling and it is believed that the * cotton rowers will receive n fair return for lioir year's won ; . Throughout the lounlry busino.-s is large and healthy nd the outlook is every where regarded , -ith I'onlidoiico. l'K3 number of busi- cbs failures has considerably decreased uring the imst year , and this is ro- nrdeu as a sign of general commercial irosperity. This is an unhappy year for the ifophct" of calamity. They cannot iro.sper in an era of national thrift. iVhon the people of America are pros- orous they are apt to cling tenaciously otho system under which their prosper- ty has boon achieved and will not readily .dopt now and tr.xngo notions. The icoplo at largo are disposed to lot well alone. .t y The platform upon which Orovor Jlovoland stands declares in specific erms in favor of the repeal of the law mposing n tax of 10 per cent upon the b ink notes issued and circulated as nonoy by the state banks. This is re garded by all limmclul authorities as a ilistincl and unmistakable declaration n.favor of a return of the state banking system and the establishment of "wild cat' * banlcf. Tlio tax now in force prac- .it-ally prohibits this , and that is its iiirposo. Tlio poonlo now hive a cur rency that i& not subject to fluctuations n value and they cannot lese money by ho failure of any banking institution. I'lio failuI'D of n national bank can bring 10 disaster to tlio holders of its notes for the reason "that they are amply se cured by bonds hold by the treasury of the United States. By the failure of a private banlc its notes , held as currency by the people , become either worthless or depreciated according to the ability jf the bink : lo pay its creditors. They may lose all , or they may secure a par tial payment upon the notes which they hold. This is what used to bo called "wild-cat" Jinking , and nruiy remem ber its results to their sorrow. In his loiter of ac-cuptauoo Mr , Cleveland land virtually approved this plank of the democratic platform by taking great pains to talk all around it without o ( Tor- ing the slightest intimation that ho did not consider It sound. His language concerning it was vague , but for that matter he evaded the issue presented by the tariff plank In the sumo way. It is plainly apparent that his object was to oKcipo ; criticism on all sides. In President Harrison's letter of acceptance the money question was frankly and squarely treated. Ho toolc n stand fiirly upon tlio llnanclal plunk pre sented by the convention that nominated him. IIo had nothing lo evade , nothing to conco'il. "Tho democratic party"ho said , "if int-usted with the control of lho government , ' is now pledged to repeal the tax on state b.ink Issues with a view of putting into circulation again , imdor sucti dlvor o legislation as tiio states miiv adopt , a Hood of locil bunk issues Only those who , in lliu yourit before Iho w.\r , experienced the inconvenience tied losses attendant upon Iho usj of such money can appreciate what a return to that system involves. The dflnoiiYlnalton of a bill was than no Indication of Its value. The bank detector of yesterday was not a safe guide today u < i to credit or values. Merchants deposited suvor.il times .during Iho day lent Iho hour of bunk closing should nhow u depreciation of Iho money taken In Iho morning , The traveler euul * not usu in u jouruoy to the cast the issues of ho most solvent banks of the west , and n consnnuonco a money changer's office -as the familiar neighbor of the ticket fflco nnd the lunch counlor. The nrmor and Iho laborer found that the nonoy received for tholr products of nbor depreciated when they came to unite tholr pitrchnsoi and the whole nisi n ess of the country was hindered nd burdened. " It will bo observed that there is a narked contrast between the utterances if the two.candldntosupon this imiiort- nt subject , Mr. Cleveland is careful o say nothing against the revival of Ho slnlo banking system proposed by its pnrly'ln its national platform , but 'resident Harrison spoakfl out boldly ignlnst it nnd plainly tolls why ho does o. The one thing which the American icoplo recognize ns the fundamental ock of tholr whole business system is a table currency. They have it now and hey will not readily relinquish it to try ho experiment of wildcat banking over ignln. They have had enough of the itnlo banking business. It is the proud mast of the republican party that it has lover embraced a financial heresy , nnd vo believe that the people will in the uluro as in the past stand firm for lound financial methods. VllDTKCTlOX UF irOOOtlOH'ISIlS. . A prominent It ado journal published n Bradford , Kngland. has this comment jpon the oll'cct of thoMcIClnloy bill upon British trade : Wo ncoil not hero repeat the whole di'tMU ) f tlio extent to which the Urndfont exports .0 America have diminished In consequence if tlio McKlnloy tariff. But the loss of 5,000,001) ) to . ' 1,000,000 of trnde with America supposing nlwnys thnt America could hnvo copt nn her consumption at the rolni.wlioro 1 stood U by no mcmns tno measure of the ) vll Iiillictoct upon us by the Me Km ley turifl. [ t hurt our customers as well as ourselves , mil so wo have sufCorod twlco. But what , lorlmns , Is a more serious result than the di rect loss of triuia Is the olToot which tt has liad upon prices and profits. Low prices are infer to trailo on , perhaps , but , as wo have lioarj it bluntly put : "Bradford men don't like low prices.Vlien prices are high there's something to hlilo a profit under. " Other causes besides the Mclvinloy tariff hnro helped to make wool cheap , but to ROUO ex tent iti wool , and to a Rroater extent in yarns nnd pieces , Us effect on prices hns b < ; eu very serious. Ono of the chief arguments of the free trade democrats is based upon the as sumption that the American people are losers by reason of the wool tarilT. The above quotation shows that Englishmen do not lake this view of the case , for it is clear thnt the English loss must moan u corresponding American gain. Wo have kept our trade at , homo nnd Eng lish competitors have boon shut out. Tlio interests of the American wool grower have been protected ajid lie is a gainer thereby. XII CAVSR I'UR DtSLOXTKXT. The reports of diminished exports of breadstutfs are hardly supported by the facts. Exports from United States sea ports last week , including Hour and wheat , amounted to 4,017,059 bushels. During the sumo week a year ago the exports wore ; > , ! )5S,000 ) bushels , showing a decided gain this yoar. During the preceding week the exports amounted lo 4,045,000 bushels , as compared with 3,741,000 bushels for the corresponding weolc last year. It appears that the stocks of available wheat in Europe and afloat on October 1 , as cabled lo Brad- street's , did not vary materially from those of a year ago. In tlio United States and Canada the stocks are about 32,000,000 bushels greater than on the 1st of last .Inly. During September , 18- ! ) , American , European and alloat supplies increased 20,000,000 bushels. The crop yield is very largely respon sible for the improved condition of trade. The prosperity of the morcnntilo and banking interests of the country still further proves that the people are raak ing and saving money. Bank cloaringf in sixty-one cities in the United State ; for Iho past nine months aggregate $45,489,000 , an increase of nearly 10 poi cent as compared with the totals of last year. L-iet week's clearings showei great advances at almost all points , duo no doubt , to the volume of settlement ! nt the enU of the third quarter of tin yoar. The total of the bank clearing ! for last week was about 0 per con greater than last year. Considering the improved conditioi of business , the healthy state of our expert port trndn and the rapid growth of oanl clearings it seems clear that the com morclal interests of this country mus be prospering. The farmer , the manu fucturcr and tlio tradesman are nil doini woll. Every artery of trade is throbbini with vigorous lifo and all who arc dc pendent upon tiio prosperity of the pro ducera and the manufacturers of thl country are nrosporous and happy. Ii the whole life of the American pee pi there never has been a tlmo when thor were so few causes of coinplaint and ells content as there are today. The fact that the cholera scare ha subsided will not' justify onBoard a Health and street cleaning dopartmen in relaxing their efforts to forostal contagion. The cholera may bo ctiockoi this season by the cold weather , but ] is liable to break out again next spring Even cholera is not as deadly n diphtheria , mirlol fever and othc Hlthbrod disu isos to which wo nro cot sttntly exposed by crowded tenement and ill-drained nnd pob.-ly ventilate homes. The most dangerous of thoao malarii breeding spots Is the river front with il squatter community living llko savage and drinking the water contnminiUt by Iho cily dump nnd decaying nn m ul matter. These plague spo Hhould bo cleared and vacated at an cost. The city can bettor afford to bull now shanties for those people on til higher levels or feed them at the count poor farm than It e.iu tolerate them i a constant monaco to public- health , may bo a hardship temporarily lo fort Iho wvolehod population of Iho rlvi front to souk sheller elsewhere , but the ahould bo relocated as much for the own safety and that of their own clu dron us for the protection of the rest our population. IT is evident thnt the time Is not f distant when many miles of old woe paving iii the streets of Omaha wl h.xvo to bo ronowpd in addition to Iho paving of many now streets. Leaving the comparative merits of the different materials out of thu question it has boon shown by recent fttfiorlonco that many people will domnnd brick. If brick pavements are to bo laid at all' why should not those bricks bo made in Ne braska ? It should not bo taken for granted that good phvlng brick cannot bo produced In this state. Any citizen of Omaha who ha'g sqon Iho train loads of vltrlflod paving brick thnt hnvo boon brought hero from outside factories must have wondofbdvhy they were Im ported. It remains to bo demonstrated that they cannot bo produced hero ns well ns elsewhere' . ' Tin : democratic national committee has issued an address asking for In- oronscil contributions of money with which lo "spread Iho truth among the people" nnd "proscouto and punish crimes against Iho ballot box. " In Iho same address it Is stated that all anxiety about the slnto of Now York is allayed and that reports from all sections of the country are exceptionally promising. A dt owning man shouting for assistance and at Iho same lime protesting that ho was not In the slightest danger would not bo likely to awaken a widespread in terest in bis situation. But It is very interesting to loam that the democracy contomplalos punishing crimes against the ballot box. If its own crimes of thnt description were nunlshod as they deserve there would bo a grea * . falling off In southern majorities for Its candi dates. Ir THU street railway motor poles cannot safely bo placea between the tracks in the middle of the street there is no good reason why the ordinance that requires Iron poles on the paved streets should remain a dead letter. The company promised to replace the unsightly stub poles with respectable looking iron poles on the principal thoroughfares this summer , but , as usual , those promises remain unfullillod. Wo are boon lo bo rid of the telephone wire nnd polo nuisance. A chango-of the wooden motor line poles Is in order. This Is not an Imposition on the com pany , but simply a demand that they ILvo up to tholr own agreements. Omaha hns boon disfigured long enough by the abominable polo nuisance. Tiir.ui : is an end of bloodshed in Vene zuela and General Crospo is provisional president with a cabinet composed of men who have loyally supported him with their sympathy and their money during the war. 'The victorious loader of the legalists has entered Caracas in triumph and is itho- hero of the hour. Peace will now re gft'fbr a time in Vene zuela , how long" * nobody can predict. Those Spanish-Ajmo'rjciins ' appear to bo very fond of tlio 'excitement of war. They go into a rdVolutlon with the ut most enthusiasm nand1 when it is ended it is hard for thijf ptiisido world to see what has boon 'gained. ' Tho.v need anew now kind of civilV/.ati , { > n. THE abundant s'upply.and tremendous pressure alTordodT ) . . | ho Omaha water works furnishes'ti\odt.V with facilities lor fighting lire'that cannot bo sur passed , but in an'omorgo'iicy when great interests depend upon proper munuEro- mcnt of the water power the greatest care is required in the regulation of the pressure. This was illustrated at the flro on Sunday morning when the turn ing on of too great a force of water burst an important main and delayed the work of the department. Nevertheless it is a good thing to have a pressure that is capable of doing more than can often bo required of it. Tun plan of making Camp Low a permanent federal quarantine station with suitablj buildings nnd a steam disinfecting plant "seems very wise in view of the probability that cholera will have to bo fought again next sum mer. There has boon much criticism of the management of the Now York quarantine station durinc the excite ment that Is now ended , but the scourge has at least been prevented from secur ing a foothold in this country. If tbu vigorous and systematic measures now proposed are carried out by the covorn- mont the danger will bo greatly reduced next yoar. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ GovioiiNOii Bovi ) has taken the con C tract to dollvvor oory Nobrasica elector to the Woavorito electors. It IB a good t while since Uoyd carried the democratic vote of Nebraska in his trousorloons pockot. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Shots llruril 'Itmiml thu World. Clilcildii l'ot. The llttlo Kansas town of Coffoyvillo will now bo given a ptaco on tbo map , It havhai ! greatness thrust upon it by the Daltoc gang. lrlflliiK irlth nn Orlf'Uu. Kansas C/ ( ( | Journal , Christian Orff. the populist candldato foi congress at Omaha , has withdrawn , and his supporters are cbnnwiK that ho was bough' ' oft oy the republicans. This Is OrlTul. 9 . Some l.ucliy I'uiliircH. Miller . t Tbo independents ought not to bo csnsuroi I too severely for what they failed to do In tin last legislature , foi''H Is tuo ralluro to a < 1f sonio tliiiiL-s that ili'oy intimdoti to do thai f has helped to rosto'rVfipnlldenco in ana pros porlty to western i Old Huliltainl iMeinorlfii. Speaking for hlnisliif' tioneral SloUlos s yi ho will not take ttlO' stump ( or ( Jlovolaiu this year. II ho lives' , ftnd Cleveland ovei becomes a candldai&f/Jrauy / ; other otlloo hi will lake the i tin ii | ) , uflqlnst him , however The old soldiers havoilon icoraorloj , Aliliit ( Irt OR * III * 'Mull' Teiitn. lie 11 % ff ( ' Chief. J Fully ono-ualf of itji _ doraocrats of the dts iriot nro tluutniK AlnlC&lRhati , and hundred ! of independent * areiluruliifr over to the re publicans , hence bill' ' Homo-populist fnoni wili have lo pel olT.m rhulo team and uo somuthlnir faster lfifiets , ) / , oleolod. Swift noas , however , wlll/ipt. . KOI him there thl vear , as Mr.Androvvs will draw the suiarj for inu next two years aftcrthoMh of Marcli , y Iti , . IVCIU'H Uttiir Incuiiipiitfiiuy. Congressman ICem Is having u bard Urn 31' defending bU puliliu record. Men of th ualltre of Kom when they get to concras have no well dctlned Idea of what ts best fa ir tholr constituents , ana uro very hablo to b l- inadii tbo dupes of the corporations. Tb lof peoulo of Ibis district Hhould innlto no raor by bending such men us ICcin t represent them in the halls of congress , The record of Congressman Ketn show that his bent bas been entirely In one dlroc ii r lion , His voles huvu been recorded in fuvo Hi of corporation Jo us , tbe river and bai-uo 111 steal , and alwayn HL'ulust the Interests of hi cotulituonU. llo bus neither fulfilled Ills promises , nor bn lie conformed to the doo- Iftrfttlons of hU patty. Ho has proven ft f nisi Her tn mnny limnnros , and his utter absolute Incompoloncy la known of nil man. Wlint nrnfhrr Aeic'nrii Some of the Pennsylvania lawyers are ranking & 00 n nay pushing Immlpr.inti through the naturnll7t\tion mill. This comes of letting lai yors ninko the laws. CutiMMenoy Jsol n llnrrlt.l .Irwcl. t U should not bo torgotton that tbo hypo crite who wrote thl * appeal Is drnwhig from the treasury of Pennsylvania a salary for services watch ha hat not rendered In uoo months , I.oml Cull * fur i\iilnimlliiiK , Cfilcnuo TifMwr. \Vlll some democratic csteomed contempor ary , or some friend thu onoinv , explain In pluln , siniplo words which common people can undarMand , how and In what w y the substitution of free Irnclo nnd wildcat cur rency for the protective tariff and sound na tional paper inonoy will bo to the advantneo of Iho wngc-cnrnlni ! elms ot people ) Don't nil spoalc at once , gentleman ; but as your plntform demands those uhiuiKot , the labor ing cla < sot would llko to have the matter explained before they vote on It. To the .Mmnory ul Mr * .lolm At. Tint ) rr. CYiuilium I'ltlttH , The death of Mrs. J. M. Thaycr. who pimcd nway last week nt linllingham. Mail. will ho a source of deep roi/ret to manr No- braskans. The irononil and his falthtm wlfo were among the early pioneers who braved tin hardships of cai-ly days to hotp lay tlio foundation of n grnnd state , and u grateful tribute to the meinorv of Mr * . Tlmycr comes as readily from the he.irt of Nutn-aMia's ' poo- nlo ns does sympathy for her sorrowlnp bus- band. IMnciilcil Dp t ( 'urn , All the Indlcatloni point to n stoadv anil Increasing demand for American corn In ICuropc , thus making n new market for our greatest corenl and helping to hold the pi Ire nt a llpnro that renders Its production urollt- nblo. Tno best feature of this enlargement of the corn markol Is the fact that il l.s not none at the expense of wheat. Corn will not bo nsrd so much In the place of wheat as of barley and ryn. wlilla much of tt will bo now consumption by those who tlnd its cheapness n stimulus to use inoro of cereal food than formerly. With now markets and cheaper transportation , which would follow the construction of a ( loop-water oaniil from the lakes to the oconu , ttin burning of corn for fuel in Kansas nnd Nebraska would become - como but a romlnlsconco , to uc minted n.s now arc told stories of spinning-wheels and homo-raddo clothing. ASK .i.v/i r.i.v Atkinson Orapblc : Vnn Wyck'a political future Is conllnod to his spectacles , 'ihoy nro the only golden bows of nromlso that spans all ho knows from a nasiil standpoint. Blair Pilot : Mr. Crounso has proven htni- selt in each of the delates no far hold inoro than a match lor the wlloy Van. nnd In every case the latter admits by bis language nnd conduct Hint ho is worsted. The sym pathy and enthusiasm Is with Cruunso , and bo is malting lots of votes. Auburn Post : Judge Lorenzo ( Jrouuso Is gaining In strength every day AT the cam paign nnd tils election is onlv a question of time. Ho is making himself popular by his abllilv and gaining the conlldonco of the people - plo who want a thoroughly honest ana nblo executive olllcor , one who can llll the position with credit to himself and the slnto. Sioux County Journal : There Is no use /or the independents to dodco the truth. The fact U that in the joint debates .ludgo Crounso has got Van Wyclc , thoxcreat pre tender , down and ho Is still dealing him heavy blows. The run Us of the independents are becoming very much thinned and tbo vote of that party will full a great deal short of what was expected. Grand Island Independent : Judge Crounso has grown into an excellent statesman , who has proven his high talents in congress and in important federal o In cos in Nebraska and Washington. Ho will miiko Iho best gov ernor JJournska over had , and there Is no doubt in our mind that no will bo elected with a largo majority ever his comparatively insignlliceut competitors. Wo should like to hoar him miilte nnpeeoh horn. Seward Uoportor : Notwithstanding the utlompts of the Independent moss to bolster up the candidacy of Van \Vyclc. It is evi dent that his campaign is not n winning ono. 1 ho writer has talked wiih n number of men who have attended meetings where Van Wyett has spoken botn in ciebuto with Judge Crounso and alone , and the general talk is thnt ho is not making fricnus or votes by his speeches , llo Is steadily going backward in the race , and the 8th of November will , wo believe , witness bis defeat by Judge Crounso by a good majority. York Uopuollcan : The joint discussion bolweon Judge Crounso und ( Jonoral Van tVyck in Ibis city was a complete triumph for the republican side of the house. Crouuso's speech wns a long array ot cold facts ana Jlgures , opposed to a hurnnguo of elltlorlng goucrallliod , waitings nnd unsnp- norlod assertions. In the fifteen minutes' closing speech Mr. Crounso gave Van \Vyek such a roabting us is seldom given a man without the aid of flro. If facts wuigh any thing in the public mind , if manly dignity and ability are preferred by Iho public to the antics of u political gymnast , thu comparison Between the two cnnmuatus will add " 00 tc York county's ' republican majority. Kcurnoy Iluu : Ono of Iho snlioat features of tno platform of the people's party is the following plunk : "Wo demand a national currency , nafo , sound and lloxlblc , issued by the general government only , a full legal tender lor all debts , public and private , anil that \\kuoutlhe use of banking corpora lions. " ' that the ' do 'Hiis means , people's party mauds tno abolition ol tlio imtiotml banking sj stem , and morn particularly tbu abrogat ing of tha circulating notes Issued oy the natloniil banua. Tno national bunking and currency net passed the house of ruprosouta lives on February " 0. ISOIt , by Iho clo o voti of 73 yeas and lt ! nays. How many of the members of the pcopla'i party uro awuro of the fact that ono of tin strongest advooatcs of tno national currency act Ir. congress at that time U their prusun candldato for governor of Nebraska , Charlei U. Van WycU. Yet such In the fact. Thi Conurossloual Globe ( now culled Congros siousl Record ) for February 20. 1SU3 , on pugi 1,148 , shown that C. tl. Vun Wyck voted 01 sonata bill No.ISO , "to provide a imlinnn currency bccured by pledge of United Slate siocic and to provide for the circulation am redemption thereof , " as follows : On mono to lay tha bill on the table , ho voted miy ; 01 motion for tlio third reading of tha bill , h voted you ; on tbu llnnl passage of the bill , h voted yua. Three times in ono day ho vote fur a bill which established a system of cm rcucy which tuo party he is now trying t form assorts 1s tuo greatest evil of the pro : ent day. Pupllllon Times , ( dom. : ) It begins to lee Hue Omaha was not going to do the fair thin by Morton. Wo hopu wo uro mistaken , bu wo hour many Omaha democrats doclariu tholr Intention to vote for Van Wyck , nt because they do noi Ilka Morton , but bocaua they tear that Morton cannot bo olootoi and raibor than see Crounse succeed tbe propose to elect Van Wyclt. What fool 3OIHO mortals nnd soma democrat bol Even If Morton stood no she to bo elected , wuai do democrats bor to gain oy electing Van Wyolt * How coul uojervo us bolter than Crouuaoi Science ii MEDICAL SCIENCE ; has achieved a ! great triumph in , ' tlie production of ] BEECH ANTS ! 'IOEI I O nlllh " ' " cure Nick bE < i 9 Hfiiduche and all Ncr- Dliorder * trltlpt from liupulrcil , IMvcUlun , Cuii4ll | > iitluu anil Jllior. ] dcroil I.lver | and tbrjr nil ) qulckljr re ! ( tore iiorarp lo coniplrto lirallk. ; Covarcd llh a Taileleis It Soluble Coating , j Of M drujreisti. I'rlce SK cents a box. New York Delict , 36 $ Canal St. WILL COLONIZE SEW YORK Olmirnmti Oartor'u Hecont Oliar o Against the Democrats Qonfirimuli CALVIN CHASE GIVES SOME DETAILS All Attornnlp In Iho Mlinirupnlli ( 'outcii- tton U Sal it lo l ! Ihn .MiMllnin Tlirmleli \Vlilcli HIP \Vorl ; u llolng linn : ui or'I'm : UKC , ) iM-'t L'fli'iiir.KN rn STIIKRT , > WASIIIXHTOV , 1) . U. , Oct. 10. | The charge that democrats are trying to colonize Now York with negroes from 1'onn- b.vlVRtiln , the District of Columbia ami Vlr- clnin , made by Chairnmn Carter , Is conllrrioil byV. . Calvin Chase , a well known colorud republican nnd Inspector of food for thu ills- rlct. The worst feature of It is that the liMrumcnt which the democrats have chosen 9 Arthur St. Aloy.sls Smith , an alteruato to ho Minneapolis convention. The organlzn- ion meeting hold In Philadelphia wns os- ensluly for tlio purpose ot forming a na- lonal democratic colored league. Mr. Jhnse , who wasjln the city , nttondoil the neotlng for the purpose of Keeping an ) .vo on the enutn.v und saxv Smith thero. L'lion ho recalled that after the Minneapolis convention Kmlth had been an applicant for several positions under the district govorn- nent and that , till ol Ihom had been denied to him. do was at ono tlmo omnloyeil at tlio nlms louse here , lint lost his place through drink. iVs to the other " " Kldor man , "Captain" , who s acting muter thu direction ol ox-Indian i\gont Unshaw , in this business , Mr. Chase snya : "Kldor called on mo hefuro ho went to New York and said that hu was going to ivork for thotmrty which would glvo linn tuo nest money. " The colored republicans nf thu district nro aroused , rvirt tlio exposure by Cbalrman Cnrlor will ( lofeal Iho plans of the democrats. The negroes here nro well organised and can easily keep trace of all itioir number during ; ho next month. At this tuna it is amusing .o recall Iho charge made by Mr. Harrlty recently that the "unscrupulous" republican committee was planning to coloui/o New York. Mr. Unruly illd not succeed in .browing dust in Mr. Carter's eyes , no ono : ius up to date. r.M'rytlihiK I'oiutH to Ylrtury , The Star tonight "Somo says very en couraging loiters are being received at the white house concerning the political outlook. Voluntary reports of the situation in nil thu Important status are constantly coming in from prominent uollticians who are keeping up with puollc sentiment and looking into things , not for the purnoso of deceiving themselves with ( also hopes , but with the idpa of lenrnlngnbo truth. Ot all the loiters that have noon received not ono has irivcn any ' reason for discouragement. Ttioy show wha't hus been apparent to every one , that there is a scorning apathy among the people , lint they indlc.ito there Is no reason for the re publicans to bo tmonsy aboutthis. Wherever there has been an opportunity lo toil public sentiment luo expectations of'ltio republican mauucors have been surpassed , as It was nt the Connor union mi'cting in Now York nnd the McKinley mooting in Loslon. ! Thu apa thetic public has shown that where there have been republican rallies mat they wore not lacluug in cnttiuciasm for Harrison and Held when called together , and that tholr scorning indifference ! s merely an ovldonco of thnir conleutmont with present conditions. "Loiters from Representative Mason and others in Illinois state that there I-no rea son for the ropnhllcans to bo anxious about that state. Figurus nro given and good authorities tend to show that thcro is nut a rainbow for Mr. Dickinson to chase m that stato. 'Iho evidences uro entirely satisfac tory to republicans that tbo German Luth erans nro going to support tha ropuollcan ticket. Similar reports como from Wiscon sin. Letters from Indiana are very encour aging. The democratic meetings In the stuto are not being well attended and thu republi cans are In good order and confident. Kc- porls from Massacliuselis und Now York are extremely gratifying to Mr. Harrison's friends. Ttie largo registration shown nn tin ) ilav of opening the registration books in Now Yorlc is beyond the expectation of tno republican managers ana is what they have been working for. " No Trill li In till ) Story. The ofllcials of the Indian oflleo In this city deny the story that has been published in some of the dumocraliu papers to tlio elTcct that the Indiana nave been made oillzons with undue haslu in order lo nave their votes at the appioachlng election. Il was cimr ed that this was being douo to a great extent in thu northwoslurn suites. The oflloials say that during the pist six months there nave been but 17. ) Indians riven the righls of citi- ronsbip in the atata of South Onkola and very few and in some cases nuno in the other northwestern stales. U is claimed that if the republicans wanted to raako a point on this matter they could easily have douo so nnd had (100 ( or'TOO en rolled us cilizens by this time. The South Dakota Indians are alleged to bo naturally republican , for , as the members of that party claim , all the legislation in favorof them has been brought about by the republican party. At least ints Is tbo argument used with the Imiiun. Ono Important measure thnt wont a creal way with Iho Indians was iho bill per mitting them to hold their lauds in severally. The story Is circulated that a schema \vus concocted to got nlsrgo boJv ot Chippewa Indians In Wisconsin and Minnesota , about ; iOlAtin ) number to vote the democratic ticket , The matter Is snlil lo hixvo bosn UM baforo the domocrntln commlttoo , but M there was no money applied to Us further ance nothing Is snlit to Imvo como ot It , Ni > n lor HIP . \rn\y. The following army orders were Issued todays Klrat Ltcntor.nnt .T. Kstcourt Sixwyor , Fifth nrtlllory , will report Iti person to Iho Rupi-rlntondont of the recruiting ftervlco , Now York city , to conduct rocmlts to the Pnclllc coast. Upon the completion of this duty ho will Join his battery. I.onvo of absence granted Second Lieutenant Ulvsjos O. ICamp , I'.Uhlh cavalry. Is oxtondcil onn moi'tn , Leave of absence for onn month and tlltcon days , to take effect October 15 , Is grantpfl Second nontenant ririrln ler- ! horOlTwcntioth Infantry Leave of absence for two months , to take effect October ' . ' 0 , Is granted Second Lluutonanl VX'illinm H. liny , Third cavalry. First Lieutenant Isnuo i * . Wiuo , assistant < iiirgoon , Is relieved frotv duty at Fort Logan nud wlllproceoa without delay to Fort Suprtl.r and report In par oti ta the rommnniltng oflU-or of that po t for duty , \Vi itrrn I'linslniK. Tlio following western pensions grantoi ! nro rcportod by TUB HKK and lOxtktubiot Hiiroau of Claims : Nebraska : Original -Charles L. ICImiis- ton , Peter S Ittilohnnl , .Insojih 1C. Piltmnn , .losoph Carter , William I'urdv , Saniuul W. Sampson , Floti-hcr Van Orsdel , .lamus H. McColm. Aititlii C. Mirsh , Mlchiiol Uitthnlor. Additional -David T. Null , John Or.iham , John II , Montgomery. SupplementalKihviii 1) . llowoll. Original widow * -Juno C. Wilson , Mary Mc.Shono. Iowa : Original -Harrison Unnsom , Kvor nit U Howard , Abel tl , Campbell , Wllllnm HrlNoy , Abel T. Ooorgo , John Trlslln , Mran lluoklanil , Jobn J. Hrndshiiw OriKlnnl widows , eto. Stlsnn Huckland , Hll/.aboth Chrlsmun , Hslhnr A. Blair , Kllzn both Soniorby , Mary 13. Downing. Minor of Amos Snydor. ; Colorado : Original U'llllnm X.oloilrof , Original widow Alnrclu A. Wood. South Dakota : OriginalVUIIam Nor- rlngton. Original widow Atinii Villlot , Jobn Mclntosh iinil W. L , Clarke of Nebraska - braska are at thu Oxford. Colonel C. A. Lounsbury of North Dakota is a candidate ) for commissioner of the hunt ofllco. p. S. H. - - . \n i : tlumt ol ,1. I , . Iviiloy , J. L. ICaloy's numerous friends in Ibis city ami county were inoro thnn pleased to learn that ho was nominated for county attorney of Douglas county by the ropubllcu a conven tion hold at Omaha last weak Mr. ICaley is well known hero. On hu coming to Nuurnsku in HT8 , ho located at Uloomingtoii where ho engaged In Iho urno- Ucu nf law In connection with his brothers here , but all under the Una name of ICuloy Urothcis. While tu liloomlnuluii hu was alcctnd judge of thnt ( Franklin ) couutv , In which position hu served about iwo years , but before his term expired tils brother , the lamented II. S. Kalny , was aupoiniod by Prusidenl ( Jarll.'Ul as consul lo Chumintz , ( iermany , and in order to consolidate the llrni. Mr. ICaloy , inoro familiarly known as "Jake , " resigned as ] udgo nnd removed herewith with his fatuity. in IS 'i ho was elected to rfiiircsont this nnd Frank I m counties in the lower house of the losblaluro by the largest majority on tbo the ticket. Jake Is known throughout thn Kopuullcan valley as an honorable , upright clli/en , an ublo lawyer and impartial judt'O. llo enjoyed a lucrative luw practlro In this and adjoining counties , but in search of a larger Held of labor he removed to Omaha Ihrooor four years ago , wnaro , the Chlof is glad to know , ho Is prospering well In his profession. If ho is successful In the elec tion , wo do not liosltaU ) lo sny Douglas county will have an able and fearless prose cutor. _ _ M.KI'KKI.V t'UT. Smith , ( ! ray & Co.'s Monthly Smltli Have you ever noltuud how few lawyers vroar buivrds ? llrown Woll. I've noticed that they are gen erally hatctai'cu , Chlenso Inlor Ocean : liiiiitorn-jawi'd people - plo can't always throw 11-jhi on a xiililoi-i , on Mar : "Do yon think Ills usyni- loni of Insanlly for a limn to talk to hlmsulfV" " > ot nico'irlly. ! Itmiy bo merely a Rood nalurud toleration uf | ) oor-soi.lely. " llaiper's liii/ar : "Named your hey John afloi youiself. Mr. llaiinw-.V" "No. Mrs. Tonison.'u have named him James after a prolonged famllv tow. " AtchUon niobu : It a woman says shn has a > > ourot , dnu't vonx her to tell II. and she will toil It lo provu that MID has ono. COOK BOOK FREE "For the Mies. " SOMETHING NEW JUST OUT. COOK BOOK Mailed Freo. Send nnmo and address to PRICE FLAVORING EXIRftCT CO. CHICAGO , & CD. I.ar.iist ManitfHCturors anil Do ilew uf Clolhliih' 1" the World. t 3 9 1 0 1 It's time 3 1II 1U [ 1 You were thinking about that new fall suit , think ? II IIa IIO That summer suit is begin d ning to look a little airy , i- o don't it ? You might help U it with one of our $8.50 It ItK fall overcoats , or a higher 10J. > t priced one if you feel like J.y it. We have them as high ft ts as $30 , in all sorts ol shades , IV 10d styles and sixes. But the fall suits they arc dandies ! In single and double jreastcds , in dark and not so dark colors. All sizes and prices , $10 , $12.50 , $15 , $18 and $20. Our Hoys' Department now stands without a peer. We place our usual fine quality of material in our boys' suits that we do in the men's and sell them all the way from $2.50 to $6.00 a suit , and some fancy suits at a little higher fig ure. We attend to mail orders with greatest of care. BrowningKing&Co