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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1892)
THE DAILY nOSEWATEH , KDITOII. MORNING. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. TVKMH OVfifllSCHlPTIO.V. Dnilf flpp ( wlthont Biinilim One Ysnr t i Hi llnllj n < 1 Bnn.lny , Una Vc&r 10 I'l RUMonlln , i. . . . . . . . MX ) Tlirre Monltm 2M 8nml y Hep. One A < * nr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wl HnUirtlnf lice , Onp Ve r I' 0 \\tekly lice , Uno Venr Itu OKFICKS. Omnhii.TliP Hc llnllillnir. Ronth ( ttnnlid , corner N nnd 2Cth Stro ti , conncll Illiiitii , 15 I'cnfl Htfcct. Clilcmioonirc".lITrhnmtiprnt Commcrci" . Nf IT Yntk. Doom * 13. II nnil I.V Tritium ! llulMIni \ \ mtilnnlon 111 Kourtvcntli Street. COHUKSI'DNDKNUK. ! All rnminnnlrdllon rclntlnu to now" nn'l fdllnrlnl nutlet ulinnld liu addraiiOil to lit ! > ' llorlnl Dppnrtmpnt. 11USINKSS t.KTTKIW. .Ml hu lni Icttcrn nm ) rnniHUnipi lioii ! < 1 IIP ( liHp C'l loT lie lion I'tllill'hlnu Com | " > T. Ounhn Urntln rhoi'kt nnit t'Ontnnica onI < > M tu Iio ninilc p"yhblnlu Ihonrrti'r ( if tlio ( 'onipanr. TIII'J BKHPUBLISHING COMPANY riST OK CIHCt'I.TIO.S Btnlcnf Nclirn kn. I Ciiiintr of Ixiuitlm , | II "I fell tick , nucrntirr ot TUB lln I'llli ilno nolnmnlr " < viMr tlmt tlm nif THK IUII.V IIKK f"f tinwrOk , 'IIIIK | | | Orlnlinr I.V IfU. i-xcniitliu thu i'\lr 1 o rloik cclHInn wnn in fullowi ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' " " " Stiiniinr ( viiihi-rio . ' . . , . . ! ! ! ! . . . . ! ! i'i.sr < 'Hio.hr. ( , ' ( ( nl'rr II , . > . 1'iKij \Viilnrtilnr.i\loliprl2 i'l iti ) 'nnir dny , Oc tnt T IJ . 24 ' . ' " > lirlAT O < tnlioi * II 21 .III ! s'Miliinl.iy. Ortul pr 15 "I > ' ' ! it. r/svitri K Sunrn to hororn me nnil mbirrlli I In nir urn rncnlhlK l.'lh ilnr of I'rtolicr. ISJ2 N I' KKII , [ -cull Noliirj I'uhlli- I'lrrulntloii Tor ' i-iHcinlirr , 41,11'i' ! . AMIIIU\\ : now 11)0 ) yours j'oiiii { , ' . ITvni. . probably lint tuku iniicli tinu ; for llio jury in the Irvlno nuirJor li'i il to rcttcli 11 verdict. knocked poUtics out of night yustoi ilny , iitul lie didn't hitvo to turn in his coflln to tlo it , cither. Tnr. plan ot Chief of Folieo &oivuy : to huvo the city control ttio gnrbniro qtius- lion is iippnt'onlly fonsiblo and fctisib'.e. ' Tin : tlomocnits of this ( ! tty arc liuylnsr a Imnl time in their altomptB nt holilliiir inna9 meeting. l'oolu | ) are tired of their tulle. Hi > : Af < ostuto t msfors to tlio amount of $190,000 were Ilioil for record i-sttji- day. Wli.it other western city unit match these lljjtircs ? for buildings coallnp ! ! 7 " > were issued yesterday in Oinahn. This is a good record , coiisidei'inir the IntuiiusR of Iho season. STAN'I ) up for Ncbrusku , and Onuiha. That wur cry leaves but ouo course to pursue vote the republican national , tate and county ticket. SHOULD I. S Hascall bo elected tc represent the First ward in the new council it would amount to Ji public ca lamity. Turn him down. HfJAD Vice President Morton's dedi catory speech ; it is a trom. hi fact , road all tlio speeches and become thoi oughly wvturated with patriotism. ANY man who roads the imguiili'eiit addresses delivered yesterd iy und then votes the populist ticket needs tlio ser vice upon him of an inqiurondo do lunutlco nt once. AKTKII nil , JudgeCooloy didn't say il nor old Gresham.Vayno MuuVoagh n the only widely hor.vldod Hopper xvhr really Hopped , and ho baa been in the hoHor-than-thon industry for yoari. THU few York .Sun has a very long and solemn article advising doinocr its to vole , but not to bet on the election. Sad will bo the heart of th-j bourboi who hoods not this eminently wise and keen advice. v TUB man , oo ho democrat or republi can , who bus the interests of Omaha a heart will novcr veto fora candid iti who publicly proclaims that ho will , i elected governor , sign any bill the logU lature may pass. IT IS believed by some that a Nat urn IJurn Humorist is operating on the edi lorial page of our enterprising contoui porary down the street. Just how provii lout this belief mny bo Tin : Uiu woul not undertake to say. IT WAS not nt all remarkable that OM President Hayot received the nun applause of all the guests at the Fellowship ship banquet at Chicago Thurnda , night. There are few more intolligon anil respected men in thin country. Now tlmt the city has disposed t Charles Innskoop by knocking him o the piy toll. It is to bo hoped that tfi voters will keep him out ofollluo. Wit a pionorolTort on the part of ropul llcaiiB , ho won t know ho was running. Ot'ltown Pauline Vandorsnort is bat to bo carrying Nevada in tha hollow < his hand. Nevada is a very romnrkabl Htato In borne rohpeoU. In the oloctin ol 1881) ) U WIIB a Hancock alato while n the icht of the world wont for Garlioh Wr.LU. well , ih this \Vattorson wli talked so boautifiilly yesterday uboi our jjlorlous present and future tl Bimo follow who said that the donu crats would "rip up and annihilate th cur.ml proteullvo syslom so ruinous I this country'H welfaroV" How far l.oulsvlllu from Ohlc'igo , auyhowV Tnr. dcmoonit ot Omaha lias sl/.ed i the gubornatorhil hiluaiioii this vvn "Morton has no bliow , If Van Wyuk olui-ted ho will sign any bill apopuli and possibly an nntl-CJinaha , logUlatti mi y pass. Crounbo IH a soiialhlo man. gutidd 1 nhull vote for Orouiiao. " Tli "la go 'd logic and good iinko iho calamity howle ash lined ot tholr tin-ill , buuoilu suula rend thu in ijo-ttic , thrilling and uplhi tlo orations of Cluuncey Dupinv a IJonryVuttunon , dollvored at Oiuc.i yestorduy. They will romiiln inastt plueoa of eloquence { or m my years , a prophetic vlBlons of the glorious dosli , ol thin Immortal republic. A SPKClMRlt UFIXMX. The following letter , rocolrod by a promlnonl Oinahn firm from a Inrgo concern - corn in Now York , is worthy of repro duction as an example of the expressions constantly heard trom business men con cerning' the effect which the McIClnloy tnrllT law has had upon thuir trade : Xfcw VoiiK , Oct. lo , 1SW. Hoblnson A Stoltos Co. Ornttomon ! Wo have not boon nbio ns ynt to send the sot of web * ordered cnro Porter Bros. , hut expect , to dnlly , nl > though will hnvo to lend a now suMtlttito. The McKlntey bill lit "knorkea u % out" this tcatoii. A yo.-tr u > ; o wo had bUO.OOO yardi of webu nt thn mills nnd 'JOU.OOO ynrds at thC'Ktorc ; today thcro Is not n ynnl at our mills and very lltllo ber < , and wo. have or ders for at tonst I.OOO.OOJ ynnls. If the people ple vote to continue the prosperity the cntlro cotiiiiry Is now onjoylnc wo shall ImmoiH- ntclv IncrMio our fAcilltioUospzctfullr yours O. U. Ofiti.cr. Testimony ot similar Import h\s como from all "ectlons of the country and fiom men engaged in almost every branch of business. One of the most remarkable features of the present cam- pain U the keen Interest taken by busi ness men in the outcomeof the contest between proloot'on ' and free trade. These important witno es are not in- lluem-ed by partisanship , but by a desire ti > promote the Industrie : ! In whli'li their own cipltal is invested nntl upon which their chief personal interests lire naturally centered. This does not argue IndllVcrcnco on their part to the general welfare , however , for thoh' own pros perity is dependent upon that of Iho count"\ , largo and their Interests are Ititeruovon ivdh those of other business men and of Iho whole people. There is an inlcdependence ! in trade by which enterprises of diverse char.iclor are brought into touch with one another , and conditions which favor or retard the growth of one alToct others with which il has no direct i elation. Nothing could bo moro agreeable to a business man than lo bo "knocked out1' in the nnnncr tlcscrlbad in the letter quoted. The product of the mills re ferred to is not directly consumed by the people , but is used by manufacturers in various linos. "The latter have so greatly increased tholr business during the past j car that their demands have exceeded all exnecttition and exhausted , the stock of the mills , substituting a hhoil'ige of 1,01)0,0(10 ) ( yards for lust year's "unilus of .HOO.OOt ) yards. This is but one of many Industries that have felt tbo immense impetus given to trade by the McKlnloy'law. The uniform testimony of manufacturers upon tills subject must have proat weight in determining the attitude of the people upon the tariff lasuo. It is an argument that does not appeal to tbo passions or prejudices , but only to the reason. The evidence is cap iblo of no dintortion and no jugglery can diminish its tolling force. The elo quence of or.itors and tbo skill of news paper controversialists are powerless to convince the people tlmt such testimony is false. The present is an era commercial and industrial expansion in the United Stales , and it is therefore peculiarly fitting that the principles and policies of the government should engage the nttciilion of men who are directly concerned - corned in Iho hu-iinoss activities of the country. Their judgment concerning tlio tariff is worthy of confidence , and the poillion which thov are taking upon that suuremo is-stio can leave no doubt in the mind of any thoughtful mm as to hii own duty 'in the promises. The growth of the business interests ol the land must infallibly promote the in ternals of the wage o.-.rnor and of every 11.dividual who h.i a sta'io ' in tua com mon prosperity. or IDIK.no / { . Ono of the most preposterous state ments made by the c.v'.amitv howlers relates to the amount of idle labar there is in the country. Their assertions as to the uumbor of unemployed men range from 12,000.000 to :5,030,003 : , and tnis man ifestly audacious exaggeration is one o the arsrumonls they rely upod to show that the country is not pro-ipo.-ous Tin populist cindidiito for cjugrj s in Ihc Fourth Nebraska district h iving ro- pe.vtedly hinted that : i,030ODO , ropro Mnflng 15,000,000 people , wj.-o Idle in the United Stitos und uimblo to gel work , the republic in candidate for can gross caused an Inquiry to bo m ido o the superintendent of tlio cuiistis regard Inir thu matter. Mr. I'orlor replied that the statemen was by dogrooa the wildest ho had ovoi Hoan , and iiibtu.id of its having any war rant in the COIH'H ' reports the istatistio- hhow tlmt from one to one and oni quarter million moro people were cm ployed in tnanulacturing in 1SDJ limn ii IBS' ) , and that wages had nomillj increased and were rolatlvoly from 1 ( to10 per cent higher at the former thai at the latter date. There are no stalls tics showing the numuor of unemployei men in the country , but every ratlonu consideration that can have weight will iutulUtrcat people muat convince thoi of the utter absurdity ot the claim llm nearly one-fourth of the adult nrilo po ) illation of Iho country is idle. On th contrary it Is undoubtedly a faut that In stead of :5OlDOJJ : ) , men boiug uniibio I gel work not ono-tonlh of that nuinoo are in enforced idleness at this tinu The evidence is beyond dispute tin there has been a steady lncrao.su in ih demand for labor during the last tw years , duo lo the Industrial g.-owth c the country , and il is unquoationabl that more people are now employed i manufacturing industries in the Unite States tlriu over boforo. Will uny rational nun b-jliovo tha there aix3 50,000 mon in Nubraskit , th buing about the proportion for this sta It the asiuinptloa of the calamity poopl were iruo , or lint there are no.irl 100,000 In Iowa , who c intiot got work Take the stale of New Yoi-k wlioro thoi are pu.'lmpi u ijtoiitor nuinbo.of id people relatlvoly to population th in i any other state , will any sanslblo m i bultovo that of Us ( I.OOJ.O )0 ) people ! 1 ) U 000 a o without work and cannot obta UV Apply iho test lo any sUlo in il union and the proponorous elnraetor the insertion thul there are ; jOOJOi d Idle mon in Iho country will become o obvious th tt uvo.-y nviu of ordlniry n r- tolllgcnce must rujoet il. rd d This stalomonl is in Uno with the o IV logaiuhig vho inortirago inuobtednohs the fanners of the country and oil rock\es \ exaggerations by which itonta * cciguos are endeavoring to docotvo and mislead the people , who have not the opportunity to carefully Investigate for themselves. There are Idle men and always will bo , but the number of such In the United States , It Is entirely safe to say , Is less In proportion to popula tion than In any other country of the world. The demand for labor here In manufacturing Industries Is steadily growing , and the laboring classes here are the best paid and the most comfort able , taken as a whole , on tlio face of the earth. If their condition Is to bo Im proved It will not bo throuuh the poli cies advocated by the democratic and populist parties. nn ; HOTTOM FACTS HM.VT//J. An Important duty devolves upon Judge Irvine In the case of jury Irregu larities which ho Is now looking Into and ho will doubtless probe the matter to the bottom. At least two of the jurors in the aetioti of Hogan against the Omaha Streol Railway company , If the charges made against them are Into , deserve to bo liold up us examples. It was charged the ether day before Judge KorgtHon that In all ca es In which tlio interests of corporations are involved there are mon hanging about the courts whoso business is to tamper with juries. Taking this statement with Iho charges against the two jurors whoso conduct Judge Irvlno is investigating1 , it is clear that the time has como for a thorough examination inlo the facts. Ifllttglinls cannel bo assured of the absolute freedom of juries from corrupt influences they will conclude thai it is worse than useless logo into court at all. Men who make it their regular occupation to sit on juries are bad enough , and the incompetent juror Is tin element of uncertainty and exaspera tion , but these things may be accepted as the unavoidable evils of the system. 'I'ho dishonest or malicious juror is not a necessary evil. Kvory citizen 1ms a deep interest in this case and it is to bo hoped that when it is disposed of the bottom facts will bo laid bare. It has often boon said that it is impos sible to get the better end of alight against a corporation because the influ ence of a corporation in any community is relatively greater tb'in tluil ol Iho private individual. There Is thus far no cviuonco thai the defendant in this case did anything to justify suspicion , but the conduct of the jury certainly de mands the searching investigalion now promised. It is duo to the reputation of our courts and the interests of all citl- < "jns who may hereafter bo litigants in them. Now is as good a time as any to ascertain whether the serious charges that liavo been made by reputable law yers concerning jury fixing have any foundation in fuel. OKXERAl , WEAVER'S MISTAKE. General Weaver , the populist candi date for president , professes to b'oiiovc that the soutti is no longer solid. Ho is reporled to have said this in a speech in Io-va , and also to have expressed the be lief that with a free ballot und a fait count the majority of the white voters of the south would cast their votes fet the people's ticket. If General Woavei sincerely entertains theao views ho h blind to the true condition of atlairs in the youth. That section is as solid to day as it has ever been , and the populisl party has practically ceased to bo a fac tor in the political situation there. Ii this were not the case there would bt no trouble about a free ballot and u fail count , if the mon who have profossec sympathy with the now party were no democrats first , so far at least as na lional affairs are concerned , they wouli bo able to compel the dominant politica clement to permit an honest election , but when the question is brough squarely homo to them of mainlainitif the south bolid they will cast their vote always with the democracy. It is natural that General Weave should desire to show all the papula ! strength possible in the coming election All that ho can hope for is to doinon strato thai in the matter of popularit ; Iho now parly did not make a mistake 11 taking him as its first standard boarot lie cannot foolsuro of obtaining asingl electoral vote , and ho knows that if ill election of president should dovolv upon the hodso of representatives th election of Mr. Cleveland would bo ai absolute certainty. Does ho not nmk a grave mistake in holding out promise to voters in the north which must p rot- to bo wholly barren ? Hu oujjht to fool if he does not , that the Intolerant spiri of southern democracy should bo rebuked bukod , and ho ought to roalUo th ; there Is but one way in which this ca bo done , and that iu the election of th republican condidatos. To elect M Cleveland would bo to encourage tin intolerance. " fc Much can bo excused to the sollcltud of General Weaver to secure a lat-g popular voto. It is natural that h should have such a doslro. But forme republicans who are In thonowpxrl and yet prefer a republican to a demi cratic president , are not c tiled upon t Biienlleo their voles and run liio risk in-living the democratic candidate pro ; dent in order to gratify the desire of tl populist candidate to in iko a crodltabl showing in Iho popular vole. General Weaver Is mistaken rogar Ing the south , and Is therefore mlsloai ing his followers in the north and wes A I'Ol'UUbT MANIFESTO. The manifesto of Chairman Irwin the utalo cominilloe of the poanlc party in Georgia uoallrms all that h : boon said concerning the outr.igooi treatment received by the populists i the hands of the domout-ats In th state and glvos a striking bird's-o ; view of the whole political situation thai portion of the solid south. A Irwin recounts with perfectly natui indignation the assaults of Iho bourb mobs upon General Weaver and I ladles of his parly in various plac whore the populist candidate tried spunk , but his fooling appears lo especially blllor against Govorr Northon and some other promltu democrats of Georgia who , after liavl boon elected to ollice by the alimn whose members are nearly oil pooulls have now thrown off tholr masks n come out In tholr true bourbon cola Governor Northon , ho say , udvocal the Bubtroasury inohomo , ffovorninonl ownership ot railroads and all the ether tenets of the pnonUtapnrt.v when ho was a candidate , but noillio tolls the people to "strlkedown tholr wi > M , strike down tholr children , stjlUo down tholr homos , but never strike I tUwn the grand old democratic partyJ'JJ It la easy to understand the feelings of Chairman Irwin oinhls subject , The populists of the -yimh have boon Griev ously-fooled. nntj Jll < o most people who have boon thus trwied they are tcsont- ful. With cortaJn - qualifications and reservations Iho.vgJtiJo entitled to the sympathy of altkrlghl-inindod people. They ought to have known bettor than to expect decent treatment at the Imntts of the democratic party In the south. They aliould have anticipated that the leaders of the democracy there would move heaven and earth if necessary to roll up a huge majority for the encour agement of G rover Cleveland's northern supporters and for the purpose of om- phnsl/.ing the hopelessness of all olTorts to break up Iho toltd south. The prin ciples of the people's party or any ether principles might servo their purpose in an "oft" year , but In a presidential year things are different. It would seem ai if a very llttlo reflection should have caused General Weaver to ' oo the folly of Iho undertaking which ho entered upon HO hopefully and noon abandoned fo ignominiously. > The conclusion reached by Chairman Irwin is that the people of Georgia must unite tooto doxvn Iho insurrectionists. nut the democrats ara the ones whom It is proposed to votojdown , and they car ried Georgia Iho other day by 70,000 majority. No , Mr , Irwin , the people's party of the whole country must look this question squarely In the face. The utter hopelessness of its efforts to sup plant the deni'iciMcy in its southern stronghold ought now to bo apparent to every sane man. Whatever encourage ment It may have received there In "off" years from demagogues and tricksters , it Is clear that the people's party will never witness the fulfillment of its dream of carrying the south when the control of the national government is at .stake. If it cannel do this it cannot live. The truly rational course for every member of the people's party is to vote the republican ticket. No repub lican who is now acting with the popu lists should hesitate lo do this , with the recent events in iho south before iiis oyes. _ ixpliltlinr : u ( It-oat Truth , Xew I'ail ; inn. The country In which the system of pro tection cnrau In with tbo constitution , nnd hns nourished ever sluco , will not vote to overturn it. _ lln UNfit It may bo dlnicult'to bollovo it , but tbo ra ni bllcan party is going right on with its ampnign , just as thbuglvVVnyno MaeVengh adn't dropped out. i. i Keclproully's ( Itociird. Glob.-Dcitincrat. Reciprocity has uddod $2,000,000 to this . oar's sales of American products in Gor- raany , und that is more than any Uumooratic jolicy tua ever donofor , the country. Cruiilni ; Notoriety. llYix/ilnpftii / Star. Columbus Is undergoing a great deal of abuse from men \vho-aro ambitious to ' bc oifforont. " It Is n method of getting atton- ion that combines safety with simplicity. Vntp lor Illch tmltttiiHfmUfnni tint. Every man who believes that $2.50 a day 'orworklngmon 13 bettor than 75 cents a day , und that it is for the interest of America tc give employment to American ruther than tc ICuronean workmen , should vote the straight republican ticuot. Stuys Anrny from Wliiro He's Known. Paul vandorvoort , the erstwhile repub ilcan statesman of Nebraska , who is nevi snouting for Weaver and calamity , is quotoi ai mooting with graat success on his tout through the west. His tour Is farther weal than ho is personally known , It is nooalesi to say. Wlim- Money Tulk > , Ktw York Jleiald , 8th. Mr. H. Momltmm of too Consolidated ex oh au go has made a bet of ( T > , OUO even with i follow member of the oxchanee that Uarri son will bo elected. Mr. MonJham has mi up $0,000 more at iho oxubango which ho ii willing to wacor on the samu terms. As vo there uro no ether lakers , llo savs ho ha : maUo sovmal smaller bets on Harrison. llm lssm > , Ke' " I'urh AiU'frllier. The average Clevelandito , when plnnoi down now , will toll you that ho doesn't wan to abolish protection , but ho thinks that w liavo had too much of it. [ lo would roduc it bori/ontully , so to-spealt. But the univot sal prosperity which ho encounters on ovor. baud is tun insurmountable argument wtiici stops the wagging of his free trade jaw. I'lvltl C.nuiiiL' m St Xrbiiii'td Cit i l'rri. Allou W , Field Is growing dally strongo with the peopleHo Is a conscionttou worker , n nlaln spoken statesman and altt gather such n man as would soouro a bonoll for his district If any were to bo had , H would not wilfully oppose an unpronriatlo that would uavo saveu thousand * of dollat to the people of a county which had give him a thousand majority , as Bryan did. ViiBtly Hotter. Tha slroplo soul ot iho lion , ilager Quarlc Mills , tbo huno-winged caglo of the Toxa sandb , has been much rulllcd by tbo fact thi "wo are producing millionaires iu Ibo Unite States. " Under the MoKinluv law toreU millionaires can still como in free , a fu which Mr. Mills does not atato , but still I is sere at bean because wo are "producln millionaires. " If tb.erp is any bairn In It Texan Ulload , the Hon. HpgorQuorlos sbou tub soms of H on bis Nsubled breast It U vastly bettor to proJuco mlthonftiros In ina United Stntca thnn It would oe to produce dependent pauper * . .MILS If l/tfffaU.V'.S ri M ir/t .N Her I'lijftlrlnu Itrpurti Tluil Mhn N > nme- nlmt Mli-nnci-r. WiMitxoTON' , D. C , , Ot. Ul. Another pu-tml reaction Ii anp iron t In Mrs. Harri son's condition nnd her grant vitality , which bos been a characteristic of her Illness , h s ngnln assorted ilsolt nnJ enabled her to rally from the extreme prostration of last night. This evening nor physician reports her M somewhat stronger , wllti the prospects ol passing n restful and quiet nltttit. This Information - formation tlio doctor convoyed to u reporter who saw bun after ho hnil made his last call for tbo uiy , nud ho then said that ho diet not cxpcat to visit ttio white hou o again bofotc inornini' . While unable to aav at what hour Mrs. Harrison's condition mar tuko another un favorable turn , tlio doctor did not bollovo thcro was imy danger of such n chnngo to- nlcbt. I' Iio wakeful nud nervous condition ot the muioni during the hours of last night had brouebt on oxlromo ovhnu'tlou and It wns probably duo to that fact that she had con siderable natural sleep today. This , coupled with the fact that she took her usual amount of nourlahmont , la thocauso for the Improved condition of the pitllcnU MM. Harrison's cough is giving her much trouble nud pro- dui-es porlocU of great weakness , especially when ( t com os on In paroxysms. Tha paroxysms are llablo to occur at any time and the results nro always looked for- A'nrd to with dread. Tlio violent oxortiou sometimes prevents the retention of nourish' moat upon thu stomach Combined with the disease , i/hlchls s'rnilu idly sapping her llfo uwny , U tbo uttorui.ttri of nervous prostration , further complicated oy the constant danger of a gathering ol watery matter m the cbost cavity. If this complication occurs again dcnth might ensue Iu a very few hours. The improvement in Mrs. Harrison's con dltlon wns noted iu Ibo moro hopeful all about the white house this afternoon nm evening. Ttio president teen a bnof respite wnlking about tno grounds south nf tin white housu , nnd Mr. nnd Alrj. McKoa wen oul for a short walk later In tlio cvnnlnu. At 12:30 : o'clock Mrs. Harrison was sloop Ing quietly. Hinting Hut Mute. 'iho calamity bowlora nro Injuring tin western states bocnuso tho.r are hurting thoii credit. Important as the coinage iUcstlori | IK ii Is not us important as the question o credit. Ninety per cent of the business o the world Is done on credit. The cloarm : house of Now York , whlcn U Iho monov con tcrof thn country , does a business of $100 , 000,000 per day without handling a dollar o money. Credit U the mainstay of prosperity whether u bo of a state , municipality or ni individual. Destroy ttio crodii of a wostan 3 tate and von stop Its progress until its crodl ih restored. NebrasKa will bo tot back live years In tin dovoloptnont of its great natural resource : if by any misfortune the pooulisls shoub win iu tha coining election. Outside capita Is absolutely necessary to the prosperity o Nebraska , and DOIIO of it could bo obtalnei If the stnto should bo destroyed by u papu list victory at the polls. There i a groa deal or business mixed with politics In thi couutry , and wo have too much confidence i the people of ibis gtnto to bellcvo fora mo gout thatthoy will endorse the subtroasur. scheme , governmental ownership of rail roads. to'ogr.iphs ' nnd telephones nnd all th ether freaks and isms of Iho populist part } Tim President's < ireut AllllrUou. Clertlanl Leader. As the shadow which Uungs ever the bom ot President Harrison grows denser and th Gloom of a hopeless illness becomes doepc the svmnathios ot the whole country go ot moro ana more to the president lu his grc : aflllction. His tenderness and lore hav been exomplury m all respects nnd bavn wo for him unow thi admiration of tha nation. Captured an leaned Jliirdnrar. WICHITA , Kan. , Oct. . 31. John Bly , wb broke jnll hero wbilo awaiting trial In tt United States court for tbo murder of United States deputy marshal at El Ken Okl. , was located in Turin , Mox. , n xvee ago and turned ever to the United Stnti authorities. He was today again lodged i Jail hero. Historical rrccedmt. rh'rago Ti ilmne. McClollan. you romcmbor , was not oxactl In accoru with his platform either. And Mi Clollan wont swiftly up the deep , dark wte of Salt river. , ti > VIAn , lUilTaloJ\piess : "Well , I'll bo UloUed. " n the lootbull sale ! when It hoard lli.it til colleges hau opened. i.awienpo American : "Anythlnz now o " " . " " la " " bah' ' foot ? "Ves. "What It ? "Our lie's Just Iu.lined lo walk. " I nin-'liaiiitou Republican : Homo rostatirar [ tablecloths are line u county fair ; thevdli I play a llttlo oC every thing. Atublsnn Oloba : The dollar you cheated man out of will be hidden behind the niuki yon onuo put In a church basket , when yoi oplt.ipb is written. Philadelphia Tieeord : "Thoro coos Pra I'o'tlctliorio. | liu's ono ot the must coi slstrnt mon of the day. " "ImlenUV" "Ye for Instance , when ho w nits to brood ho KUI und sits In tbo clilcKou Iioi.se. " Washington PIar : " 'Twas cvor thus fro childhood's hour. " she sighed romantic.ill v "Broil Scott , Miss I'aisoiuli , " aild Ilill llllvcn ttlth ioiiuliin sympithy , "ynu don innaii tOH.iy you h.ivu had trnuhio us long ! nil that ! " Tndliinipolls Journal : It way ho cold Jti tied to rox.iid Columbus .is nn nxoiesiiintiti crpiitnro of rlrcuniil'inops. Hiiflud to f imo I mnro force cif wind and wnathnr lint thin no rajsim for lexaidlni ; him with footings envy. Wo .in ) uiillliu u coed dnul nioiu fi out of ihc&o foluoinitons than he Is Cliloa.'o Mull : .lay li.iwk 1 huuu'ht thUan from yon I istvouU. . Now Ionic nt II. Mo'-os llcenstuln Vet Is clu mutter , mil friend ! ? .Iny Hawk Why , loo'f lit It ! I.onlc at I Von promised me u good III. Moses iKensteln Dot's all rlcht. nil friondt. Kuup i ivht on and you'll soon got oxvltod thitt you'll Irivo a 111. i < A BiiA'nmiKi ) IIOMI : , il Our huaits are Had. our po ice his ( led , Our liome is In an awful st ite. Our family ulrolo'N lost lis hund , aineo pa bcc.uuo u eandliluto. Poor iirunnm onnnot sleep at nil , 1'or pa vetH home so very Into , And wo'vo hud miny u lumlly iir.iwl , bluco ua hoc.ime a eandldate. 1'oor pa Is worried most to death , In dreams he tillisabout n "nlntu. " n And ruvusof "d hU" wllh fearful urolith , t Since he buuamo a eundld.tto. Ills clothes S'lioll hoi rid And nasty buer ho usud to bate. Wo wnteh for hiteks lustd id of oars , tilni'O | iu became a eandliUle. 1l - - Hi r.llDECISIVE lt. . DECISIVE Of Powder Tests 19It It ' ' It Tile'United States Official 'O in Ir. Investigation of Baking Powders , made , by authority of 'til ' an Congress , in the Department of Agriculture , Washing 10us ton , D. C. , furnishes the highest authoritative informa us to tion as to which powder is the best. The Official Report boor Shows the ROYAL to be a nt ng 30 , cream of tartar baking pow ts nd , der , superior to all others in rs. leavening rs.od power SETTLBBSWERENOTPAVORED Di couraging Effects of the Olov.-laud Laud Office Administration , BANKRUPTED HUNDREDS OF FARMERS ltcfl < MTot I lu IliillM | ; Tlmt'Cmneil \V ut- orn tn < it > l So Much froulilMinil IU- \Vcll lirntriuliniril. WASIIIS'OTOV Uiiuur : or nir UKB , flirt \1L'IITKKNTII SlIir.KT , WtiiuMiTox , D. U , Oct. 'Jl. Actluc Innd Coimitis-OoncrStono Imr writ on H letter to General llunUor onof Iowa ro- floivlii ? the luannK'oiiuint of tlio Inutl ofllco under the ( Jlovclaiul nml the Harrison mlmln- stra'lons. Mr. Stone ilesmbmntleiiRthlho hostility of tlio ( 'lovolnml nilmliihtniUon to the western states uiul the \voll known hatcl- s lil in u Imposed on tuiintstoail niul pre-emption sottlcr.M. Ho uuotos tno ucle bnUeil Sparks onlor siivxsmllne land on- trloa anil outlines tlio olTeot ll had. tt h to uo tecreltcil , ho vs. that President Clovo- and con la with such ImlHTiirenco IOOK upon ttils bold nltompt to tramplu ilown tlio tight * ot settlers on tlio public I uiiU tinil abrog.itn the laws ot coiigrim No sunh ordur caitlit liavo bcru iiuulo under this mlinlnlslr.itrnn without .in UniiicditUc executive 0 emu ml lor its revocation. Thlsonior , hisaya , ohockoj IimnlKratlon to thn now sttnto uiul territories anil bank rupted tiutnlrocls of .sottlors. Mr. S'.ono then ijitolc the ei'luhr.ited "lln.trd of Ko- vU-xv" oi-Uoi1 and moiitous oibor order"All In hannonv with the ueiioral policy of the C'lovflnntl luliiilnlstnitloii to obstruct llm Issuunco ol land piilcnts , disemirauo settlements on the public inmU , tet.inl the snltloinont unil ilovclopmcnt of Hid western stale * nntl torrl- lorles anil nullify the iicU of coiiRross. " These no s.iys evidently ro-iulle < l from u pro- Judlco aaal istuiu srttleis and clalniiints on the public IniiiK Mr Stone then quotoii uotninlsiloncr SparUV slitr-i on Hie nloriccrs In his u niial reports. Ho quotes nlso the report of Soerotarv Vllas for ISVIn which ho spoke of the Involved condition of Business in tlio land olllco and said Unit ttieni was "liltlo pininho for the futtiro , " Ajjainst tnis state ot ntT.iirs unilcr the Clovolrfiid luliiiiimli mien , iio qtiolos the fuel that nil divisions of nls ofllce nrc nt this tlmo pr.ictlrallv 1111 with rotuins from local InnJ onlces. The busi- tirss of the hind ofllce , ho sixvs , can bo cor rectly puaidcil only bv UIB nuinber of patents issued. 'L'ho ( . 'loveliind adunnistr.i- tion UMicd in tbrco years UI.JHH patents , un Rvernsn of 'KriU ) par ycur The IlnriKon uiliiiltiisUMtirm has tssutd Ui > ' .ilis , | mom , an nvcrugo of 10."i,4il. ! All ( Juii'i at I Inhlti Homo. The members of the wbilo housu family were much surpi-iseil tins morninir to learn whutsonsaUon.il rouurts about Airs Harri son's condition had been soul out lust nil-lit. They knew nothing of the uuhlicution until Air. n&lford huuiod to ttio white huilso to tnako imiuirlcs. It is trim that Mrs. Hairison hau a sinking spell last nicht und her tompor.ituro wout down to a point wboro it alarmed the family and the phvsleians as well , but she qui > : klv rallied , and nltnough ibe passed a bad night ai.d the morning lound her very woalt , the doctor said nfter his IIrot visit that sbo was in no imiiicdiato da'iRor. Liter in the day she was sleeping and the doctor omittnd ht\ usual noon visit. Tills evening her condition is reported an suostautlally unuhuniied. Mr. iMclveo ar rived here fihin-ty uftcr midnight. Mrs. Harrison IB not in immediate dimmer , tie thinks that bur condition Is such lb.it bho may not last , through next weak. The In terest in Mrs. Harrison' ' * condition aroused UV the publication of the sensational roBerts this morning drew a mimbar of newspaper oorreipondents to the white house mid thi'v thoughtlessly remained in thu vottbulu waltinu for the doctor. The president , hcarmir thut thcv were there , asked Mr Hal ford to request thorn not to leinain , .is thuir continued pros- oil co suggested the crisis which mis not , \ot como There was nn air of Sabbath quiet about tbo white hiiusa todav. Thn mansion was closed to Tifaitoi.s , and the I'olunibus holiduv came as n thanklul tolluf to the momborsot the president's household. The president diu not leave the white house all day. WtMtuin rcusiiins. The followingwuUern pensions Rranted are reported by Tim Bnrj and ICxrtminor Uuroaii of Claims : Nebraska : Original .lumes M. Miller , .lohn Thompson , William K. Aimstoad , Honrv 1J. Hteole. Additional Joel Hancock , Eawnrd P. Daharsh , Ahab 1C. Strayer , .lames Divert. Oricinal widow Murv Pit- mnn. Additional Illram S.Vinn , Christo pher C. Denary , Jonathan IS. Hawley , John MoClarnon. Lucas E. Hedtiold. Increase Hornurd Klrnan. R'ibsuo Jonas L. Ma- oaffoy. Original widow Krnrllno I'ueolca. at Iowa : Original Honrv Vlnsant , James S. Cur.-on , Jeremiah H. Thor.iton , William Bass , Alex Hanwoll ( deceased ) , .larob P. Wilson , Eu peno Fly nn. Additional William T. Sutton.villium Savniro. Increase Josiah W. Pordhani. Gcori-o M'lrcells , Ilarrv A. Orota , Jeremiah M. Hanltin , 1'oterlC. Hosokranco. Hoissuo-John Mclvin. Ori - inut widows , etc. - Kli/aheth Hill , Morgan Holmes ( deceased ) . r.innio Koblnson ( mother ) , Phebo E Moilclo ( mother ) .Mtliu llartwoll , Francis V\ . Cox , Thir/ali Pnolns , Christiana ilartfoil. Annn M. Hueliholt/ . OriRlnal Thomas Maxwell , John I'rinimons , , W. Kfirlowino , Josonn O. Atnswortb , Peter \V. bmlth , Ola Klttlecon , UOOTRO Jowolt , HMol Fox. Additional Vltnnnlel Smith , Theodora Ostrntidor , Hlnuiol WloK- hum , \Villlnm Stnrry , Jacob Priisslnir , Orrln H. Wnrnor , Iltrmn Lucas , John W. Fair mnn , Tlinron 11. Slorrs. Increase . .lotinV. . Plrtlo , Chines M. Popln , Hartwolt M. Flit. gorMd , John Reynolds , Abrnm K < xmU , Kohort L. Martin. Original widows , otc. - Mary t * Camr.bell , Mary A. Houd. Sarah A. Anderson , CynUria Urrxblll , Susan M. Thompson ( motlier ) . South Dakota : Original Norman t * . Stlcnborjr , Andruw Unlisted , iloliucs WiUo.r. Increase--Jnme-i.McQuttltcr , Hclssuo Ans'ol nint. Original widows , etc kvdla l-Y Units ( mother ) . OrlRirnlDmilol iWait. \ . Increase nilslm U. llierco. Orleliml widows , etc. UH/nhotU Under ( mother ) . Hello Bund. _ int. KKK/O.V c.is/j. It Is llnnmmliMl tor Trlnl to Ihn Now VorK lrrsliypry AniANv. N , Y. , OaU 'Jl. The Pmb.vlo- nun svtiod today decided to roniaud the caie ot Dr. HrlRRs lo the Now York proshytorv- for trial on November tl. It wns 10 o'clock when the Hrljjp < dlsous sloti wns resumed. When It was c.illoil m > Iho moderator mild the ijucstlon wns on the motion lo strlko out the recommoidatton In tno majority roportth.it the synod liilto nn action with the Hri R-i complaint. Altar dlH-utslon Prof. William .1. Hoechor ol An * burn nuinlnnry offered this substttuto for both the minority mid majority roporti "In the inntlcr ol Iho llrlaas CIIMI tha coinmltioo llnds the coiiipliilnl lo bo In order , but recommend t tlmt It Is Inexpedient to talie action nttho present time.1 Kldor Ye.iroanco moved the previous ques tion. Lvut. Dr. Hqjichi'r's stibaituto was then nc c'outod by n vote of vpas , lij ! ; navs , 4 I. I'ho mnitltutn was then ml op ted us the report of Iho Judicial committee. I'ho friends of Dr. llilp s nt the afternoon scsMon tiled to put through n motion to have thn svnoil moot orllor titan ustul next venr , stiino tlimi In Apiil , but tln.s motion \vas promptly inblod Ihls inollon was made to have the synod nrl on the ll.ilc s c.nn il jht after the Now York nioHhvtary. After disnoial of von Uno business the synod adjourned slim ilia rrlriuls' ( iiiili'M'lu r. IMIUNMMH i" , Ind , Oct 'Jl. The futltro Interests of the chtiren win tno tuoina ills cussed by the Priomls conference todav Thn tondencv to itcpiirt from the simplicity of the fiithert wns dcprocated. A mossngo cxpresslnu sympatliy with I'tesldent Ilnriison in the critical illness of Mis. Harrison WAS oent to the president by telegraph. It w s voted to establish n puhlhliliifj house anil an olllctal publiu.itlon for the uu- tlro church The rrnort of n committee [ uvorltit ; uni. formlty of discipline was laid upon thotabto. ii IAI insii Nuilli UlmUVIII Itlou mid It \\lll Itu C'tililor In NplirjHkn Tnil ty. WvMiiMnns. I ) . C , Out. Porooastfor .Sntiiraay : l-'oi- Nebraska un.l Soutli Da. kotn North winds ; colder in oasfrn per tlons Kor North Pnkota ( lonorally fair , north \\tnds , becomlni vurhiDlo ; colder in oxtiomo uoillheast portion. For Iowa -Fair , northwest winds ; colder by Suturdnv niitht. l.ftril Itrcuril. Ortirr. 01- THE WntriiKit Buni\t : , OMIUA. Oct.'Jl. Omaha record of loinuoniiuro and rainfall comp.irad with corresponding day ot past four yuan : * " * J IROl 1801) . 1889. Maximum tomparnliiro. M3 M3 (11 ( = M ° Mliiliiitim temper ituro . 'W3 41" w- A\eriiro temper.ituieIS 52f > 0c 4.1' * I'reulplttitlon n ) .07 .00 .OU Statement showing the condition of toni- pcruturu and procipltaliou at Omaha for tha day nnd stnea Marah I , IS'.U , as compared with the general nvoraRo : Norm.il temperature til3 Dollcloney for thiMl.iy . . . . : i = > IJuliulenev since March I l'Jl ) ° Normtil nicclDll'itlim ( H Inch Deficiency for tlio diiv . OH Inch Dollvlenty smcu Mtiii'h I . . . 'J.HI Inches It. K. LAW rev , Observer. linMcoVIII .Si'iul lEriiiiMf'iitntlvi-H. CUT or MEXIIO. Oct. il. ! The Kovornment 1ms nccfiitod the Invitation to sand represent atives to thu International monetary confer cnco at Hru < cls. run ; nn 11. Mt > rn/it-i.\.i.tir. I\iilili > n Ititziir. Who was It taught my wlfn to h.-xko A lo if of III cud or f nuy cake And appotl/lni : dlsltus miiko ? Mv iiiothor-li.-law. Who was It. when my wife was 111 , Hustouud upon her c ire und skill , And saved lo nui u nnrsu's bill ? My inotlior-ln-liiu. Who , whi-ii my lltllo oneproiiniod Kucli mom forbehooi. who fm tlioin eared , Ancl all their IIttio sorrows shared/ .My motlicr-ln-luw. WhoiruiIt , when their prayois were said , Ho sniiKlv tuukpit tlioin Into bed , And till they slept honldo thorn stuyod ? My niothur-ln-hiw. Who for myulothliizthnii tool , earo ? Who ovei looked mv nndurwoar. Anil kentoauh Kiirinent In ropilr ? My ini.lher-ln-law. . Who of i to me hnr uld h is lout. To liny tin' eoal mid p iy thn rent ? Who d nl idly sou nm prnsldentV My motlioi-In-law. A I' " Iir4 ( ir indiiiothoi- she. A ircncious rrlnnd sliu s lieun lo me , I oietur honored let hei bo , My inotlitT-lii-liiw. > y ISof in K CO. It J.iircst Mnnnf.iitiiror4 ami Ho ilorj 10 ofJlolhlna' In tlio World. 10t' t' ' 10 bO Columbus He was a boy once. IbdiscivereJ America once- lie might have worn shirt waists once , but we doubt it. Of one tiling we arc sure , he never wore any of ours. All the American 50c seer sucker and cheviot waists go at 25c the rest of this weak. Per 50c we'll sell you the best 75c waist in America - III ! ica ? colors , indigo blue , red , in plain or figured , striped , cbecke I or dotted. Then if young America wants two piece suits he can have them for $3.50 , $4 and $5 , if he isn't over M years old. All fabrics , single or double breasted. Hoys' overcoats $3.50 and up. BrowningKing&Co .Ourtiorocmiai atG : Op. m. . except 3.itur- | S . W f.flf . . . j. mvui. . . | > | & .iyi. when wooloiu ut 10 p.m. ifffoS a t-itum
