THE DAILY BEE
E. ROSEWATEIt , EniTOti ,
PUBLISHED EVEHY MORNING
OFFICIAL FAPEtt OF THE CITY.
TK11MS OKSL'I1 CI11PTION.
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OKK1CKH.
Omhi , Ifio TCP Hiillrtlnir.
Pmitli Omnlin. rornor N nnrt Stith Streoti.
Conncll lllntlK , 121'cnrl Street.
< lilcneo onico. SIT Clmmlior of fommorci' .
f > cw York. Doom * lit , II nnd 1.1. Trlbuno llullcllru.
V , bln tun. 613 Fourteenth Street.
COItHKSl'ONPK.NCB , '
All rninmttnlrnllonn relnllnn to now * nnd
frtllorUI mutter Klioulil bo BddroMCJ to the ! !
UorIM Dcimitmcnt.
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Alttmnlnfn letters nticl rcnilttuncea olioitlil lie
frtrtrroffct to T lie Heo l iilill > lilnitConiinnr.OninhR. |
Urnltn. clii'ckn nnil t" ) tnnico oritnrn to bo rnmla
{ ' /.tlolo tlicurdur of Ilia comimnf.
THE HEE PUnLISHING COMPANY
SWOItN FTAfKMK.NT OK CinCUI.ATIOM.
Hntpof Nolirni-kn. I
County of miKnn
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rneo lhl < 7'Jtll liny of Cctoljt r , H'J. . N I' . KKIli.
Itenl ] - Nutiiry Piiljllc
Clr < Milillon : Tor Srtitunilier , ml'J (
.It'iKir. CitOtJNHK lias the gubernator
ial election nailed.
STIJVKXRON might have delayed his
letter ton days and wived himself the
trouble.
Tun democratic motto in this slate is :
Anything , even a yullor dog , to beat
Harrison.
WHAT in the world can Nebraska
want of another experiment in the
calamity legislature business ?
MIKK McDoNAM ) has returned lo his
old love , the democracy. The air of ills
now home stilled him with its perfume
of decency.
GII.HOY , the Tammany candidate for
mayor , may ha knocked higher than his
kite often mentioned if the voters of the
metropolis are patriotic.
GHIAHS are being manufactured in
this city from Nebraska grown tobacco.
And they are good cigars , too. Stand
up ( and smoke ) for Nebraska.
Tun republicans of this state respect
fully refuse to bo panicslrickcn by "popo-
oratic" boasting. All the signs visible
bear the light impress of wind , pure ,
undiluted wind.
OMAHA wants a sensible governor ,
and the only sensible candidate for
governor who btands a chance of elec
tion is Crounso. Ilonco Omaha will vole
for Crounso.
Ir TUB democratic state central com
mittee bo consistent It will tear the pic
tures of Cleveland and Stevenson olT
the banner stretched along its head
quarters on Fifteenth street and put up
the portraits of Us candidates , Weaver
mid Field.
HENRY OSTIIOPF evidently does not
know it when ho has been sat on heav
ily. Judging from tlio temper of decent
people in the Fifth waj-d , they are going
to attempt to make him feel crus-hed
when the returns come in on tlio nluer-
nianic election next week.
IT 3IA.Y bo well to remind volors that
over two-thirds of the pension bills
vetoed by Cleveland subsequently passed
both houses of
congress almost unani
mously and were signed by President
Harripon. Grover Cleveland know more
about the justice in those coses than the
democratic members in congress , of
course.
WHKN cattle are bringing more by
about 40 cents per hundred in South
Omaha than in Kansas City it Is evident
that the former is by far the bolter mar
ket and that the cattle men of th-j west
and southwoxt will protect their own in
terests by patronizing the local market
That they are already doing this is
shown by the remarkable growth of tlio
stouk business of South Omaha during
the ptifit few months. The bocoiid place (
ns a live stoclc center will soon bo
claimed by South Omaha.
IT 18 said that the democrats of Now
York city nro grievously disappointed
over the small roglstrnlion Ihoro ,
which falls 1(5,000 ( below Iho estimate.
This is a good omen , for a reduction in
the vote of the
metropolis means a re
publican gain. If Iho domocr.ils cannot
roll up a majority of 60,000 on Manhat
tan Island they cannot carry the stnto.
The registration in
the republican sec
tions of the Empire state is largo , and ]
the prospect of securing , those thirty-six
electoral votes for Harrison is o.vcsllont.
IT is a pity thai an organl/.alion so
worthy as the Associated Charities of
Omaha should not bo moro freely sup-
ported. It has been trying for some
time to increase its
membership to 1,000 ,
bul up to the proecnt time It has only
half that number of members. It is
doing good work , however , having pro
vided homos for seventy-two orphan
children since lust April and relieved
many cases of destitution. The funds of
thu society coma from membership fees
* and It is therefore dosiiablo that it
should have as mnnj members us pussl
bK- .
Tin : report of the .Imerlcnn Ayricul
/Km ( on lite whunt situation states thai
thu surplus for exportation from Aus
tralla and South America Isory suml
and that liibt year's he'ivy yield in thu
i'liitu 1 Status , much of which Is still 01
hand , did not bring the world's uupply
up to 1)10 ) normal point If this Is irue
there ought to bo an improvement In
thu foreign demand for American wheat
very soon. Now that priced are do-
prot-sod to thu lowest point over knowi
In this country the American wheat
growers are awaiting the promised Im
provement lu the foreign market wit )
deep lutoreot.
A\ \
A n'KhK OF irOKK.
IJut ono week remains unlit the olccth
lion which will determine whether the
next president of the United States Is to
bo a republican or ndomocrat. Tt should
bo a week of vigorous , zealous , unromltof
ting work on the part of the ropubTlin
cans. They have everything to oncourtl
ngo nnd stimulate olTort. Tlio outlook
for republican success in the nation and
in the stnto bus boon growing steadily
brighter. The "campaign of education"
has shown the benefits of republican
policy nnd principles , nnd the necessity
of continuing thorn has boon slrongly
impressed upon Iho minds of Intelligent
voters who have regard for practical
conditions. Though there has been
little excitement , the people tire not inth
dillorcnt , but on the contrary have boon
devoting careful nttonllon lo Iho prln-
clpnl Issues of the contest and considerdc
ing thoughtfully the facts of the flnanin
clnl nnd business situation. They see
the country proaiwrous bovond any
other , labor well o.nployod nnd well
remunerated and the llntincinl conin
dition bound. Those nro facts of gen
eral knowledge nnd they suggest to the
common f-enso of the intelligonl voter
thu question whether it is not wiser and
bettor to maintain the policies which
litivo produced this highly laUsfnctory
condition limn to inaugurate an era of
business disturbance and uncertainty by
transferring llio conttol ot the govern-
monl to the democratic party. Demo-
eeess in tlio nation would moan
reaction , and reaction would Involve
retrogression. To preserve the system
of protection to American industries
and Auici lean labor , to perpetuate the
policy ot reciprocity and to niaint'iln n
sound and stable currency is iho purpose
of the republican party. They merit
tlio support of all patriotic clti/ona who
desire national progros-i and prosperity.
They should inspire every republican
to out-nost and unflagging olTort.
The result of the coming election will
bo of thogroxlust possible iinportiiuco
to Nubrttskn. tl will determine whether
this state is to be glvan over to the con-
trol of the party which has endeavored
to difci'redit il bofo-o the country , with
consequences already damaging to its
iM'osnority , or the nilniinistratlon of ils
nITtiirs is to be placed in Iho handy of
Iho party that alone is capablu of ad-
vnncing its material interests. A repub
lican victory in Nebraska next Tuesday
will moan tin immediate improvement
in till the conditions to progress and
i.tuperity. Honublican defeat will as
ertninly produce an opposite offocl.
L'lio future welfare of this great state
jest work ho is capable of in the remain-
njf days of the campaign.
AMUHICAX MKATH AllllOAl ) .
It is shown by Secretary Rusk that
ho moat inspection law has greatly
wnellted Ainoricin p-oducor.-j by in-
ruasing our exports of moats. The
CHtrictions upon American animal pro-
luclb have been removed by Germany ,
Yani'o , Spain and Italj' , and in con-
icquenco our exports of meats have
jcon vastly augmented. Hut the in
crease thus far shown in our exports is
> nly tlio beginning of a grant revival
if our foreign tr.ide in this lino. The
inio In-.s been too short since the re-
novnl of foreign restrictions upon
American moats to admit of a complete
ecovory from the blow that was dealt
0 this important industry when the
ohtrictions wore imposed. But the
otal of our exports of animal products
luring 1802 was $100,57-1,593 , while in
, ho preceding year they amounted to
only $80.842,041. The greatest increase
was in hog products , nnd it is likely
.hat the supremacy of the American
liog will bo maintained in the future.
The value of our exports of bacon alone
iuriiig the past fiscal year was $29,855-
17 ! ) , while our lard exports reached
' ? 2,4 ; ! ! ) 1,508. Other hog products exported -
ported amounted to about $10,000,1)00. )
Socrotr.ry Rusk has some reason to bo
proud of what has been achieved in this
direction. The western farmer is es
pecially indebted to the present admin
istration for the attention which it has
given to this important subject. The
western states are deeply interested in
tlio foreign market for American moats.
XO DOUBTFUL BXI'KIIIMKXTS.
The American workingman who is
putting money into u savings bank K
fortunate in comparison with the workI
ingmcn of Germany and other countries
of Kuropo. The bureau of states ntlor1
noyship of Iho various trades'unions of
Germany lias compiled BOIIIO interesting
staliKlics concerning Iho wages earned
throughout Germany during the year
1801. Those utatlsltcs were collected by
the various trades'
unions at the request -
quest of the bureau and ouibroco replica
from 900 cities and 021 unions. The
figures show r.lmt wages have inoroasod
In only aovon cities , thai Ihoy have de
clined in 22 ! ) cities and Unit in 070 cilios
Ihoy have remained slalloimry. The
mitohlno industry , representing 400 local
unions , with 0,000 inombors , shows n
doi'Ilno In wages , while food products
have increased in price. Only 211 out
of ! ! 00 cities show full employment
while in thirty elites almost complete
stoppage of work is ropjrted. A Berlin
nuuhlno worker writes : "A family of
llvo persons requires for food articles
per woolU)1 : ) 2-5 ; for house rent ,
$ I.2J ! ! ; for contribution lo sick and invalid -
valid fund , 40.5 cents ; lor taxes , 11.8
cents ; for newspapers , etc. , 8.4 cents ;
for clothing , IK ) , i cents ; total , $301.45
per year. Uy continued work , if ho is
fortuirito enough not to bo thrown out
of employment , such a workman earns
$ tJ9.ll ! ! ) pop year , or S5U less * than his
niituul livingoxponsos. " Testimony from
h icklayo s and olhur worlclngmon in
Germany U to Ihu simo olTect If this
It * true , asks the critic , how do thosj
people live ? They live by adding the
blunder earnings of the wife and children
lo those of the head of the family.
In the eastern and western parts of
liormany , suya this report , as well us In
' .hu northa-n and southern p.i'ts , the
workman ulouo cannot earn sullluient ( o
aupporl his family , HU minimum expense -
ponso for food and house rout is Wl'J.60 '
and his maximum o.irnlngd are bat down
asI02 > . The earnings of Iho hus-
bnnd nnd father must boxupplemuiited
by tlioso of the wife and children in
order to keep the wolf from the door.
Germany la uo worse oil in this ro-
spoct tlian other European countries mi d
tlio Germ in workingman Is even tnoro
comfortably situated at present than
his follow o ( England , for In the laltor
country thousands of.mon are now out
of em ploy iiion I , The Amsricnn laborIng -
Ing man must find so no food for reflec
tion in the facts Iforo given. Ho does
not have to rely tipan the earning ; ) of
his wife and children to enable him to
pay for food and fuel. On the contr.iry ,
he can pay all bills nnd put a lltllo
money Into the saving * bank from week
to week. Ho can educate his children ,
supply his table with wholesome food ,
provide good clothing for himself ivnd
his family and live in comfort and con
tentment. Under such circumstance
the American worklngnvin will hardly
allow himself to bo led into the foolish
mistake of voting for free trade and the
degradation of labor that would co
taluly ensue , The worklngmou of this
country have every reason to bo satis
fied with present conditions and are not
disposed to try any doubtful experi
ments ,
STRVKXSOX'li ACCKl'TAXCK.
Mr. Adlal E. Stevenson , the demo
cratic candidate for vlco president , is a
very . small Hguro in this campaign.
Neither party has over nominated for
the second place on the national ticket
nwoaliormau , either as to capabilities
or . political record. Mr. Stevenson is n
lawyer of ordinary ability , who served a
couple of terms In congress and was as
sistant postmaster general under the
Cleveland administration. Ho gained
no distinction in congress , but in the
1'ostolllco , department hd acquired some
party prestige for the wholesale doc vpi-
tution . of republican postmasters. Dur
ing tlio war Mr. Stovoasoa h id no sym
pathy l with the union cause , oven if lie
ldl
did nut seek t- > injure it , as Ins been
charged , and in 1878 , when the cow-i try
was p.issing through a crisis in its
monetary affair ) , ho was a grounb.ickor
and an inflationist.
What Mr. Stevenson has to say upon
present . political issues is therefore of
little consequence , and his lotlor of ac
ceptance . will receive very jittlo atten
tion and exert no inlluonco. Everybody
who knows anything about him under
stands that ho will conform his views
and . opinions to whatever the clrcutn-
stances may bo. When in 1878 ho ac
cepted the nomination of the groonb.vck
party for congress ho was in fnvor of the
repeal of the resumption act and the
unlimited issue of greenbacks , a policy
which , if it hud boon adopted , would
linvo brought the country to thu condi
tion | which the Argentine republic is In ,
but . now Mr. Stevenson talks of ' 'sound ,
honest monov , " and says th it all paper
currency shall bo kept at par with and
redeemable in coin , tie has nothing to
say : in his letter of acceptance about the
demand of the national platform for the
repeal of the tax on bank issues , but
there can bo no doubt that ho favors
this policy.
Mr. Stevenson assumed early in the
campaign the special duty of champion
ing Mr. Dana's force bill issue , a diver
sion from which the distinguished ed
itor : has derived a great deal of enter
tainment , while it enabled him to avoid
giving a direct support to Mr. Clove-
laud. . Mr. Stevenson endeavors in his
letter to give some importance to this
matter , as ho has done all along in his
speeches , but he will not make anybody
outside of the south believe that it has
the slightest significance. The great
majority of the voters of the north ,
democrats as well as republicans , are
not at all apprehensive of any such
legislation as Mr. Stevenson professes to
fear , and all the demagogic buncombe
about the liberties of the people being
menaced by the danger of a force bill
5 being adopted in the event of a repub
lican success is wasted upon the intelli
gent voter. His doubtful whether even
in the south it is'regarded by the more
intelligent people as really r.n issue ,
but it serves to help the democratic
managers to keep that section solid.
It was u great descent from Hendrlcks
and Thurman to Stevenson , and in view
of the record of the latter patriotic citi
zens may well ask themselves whether
ho is the sort of man to elect to the
second olllco in the government , with
the possibility of his succeeding to the
llrst olllco.
niK A'Bir roiiK HKGISTHATION.
The result of tlio completed registra l"
tion I in Now York city is reported to bo
discouraging < to the democrats. It is
15,000 1 below the lowest figures pre ' ,
dicted i by the Tammany politicians , and
calculating ( upon the basis of the
hitherto 1 uniform norcentago of increase
from I ono presidential year to another
it 1 is more than 20,000 loss than was ox-
pooled. i It appears thai the Tamtniny
managers i had taken extraordinary care'
in 1 inaUlng their calculations , nnd tlio .
failure to roali/.o the most moderate of '
them is naturally a somewhat di cour '
ugtng disappointment to thorn. They
must now revise their estimated in ijor-
Uy in Now York city and reduce it by
several thousand.
This favorable situ xtion for tlio re
publicans is made stronger by tlio rogls -
tration returns from the rural parts sDf
tlio state. It appears that wherever
the democratic vote is strong the rogls -
tration Is comparatively low , whoroai
wherever the republican vote is stiony
tno registration is comparatively high .
This Indicates a more general interest
on tlio part of republicans than on the
part of democrats and gives promise
that what is termed the rural vote will
bo unusually largo , which is favorabl
to republican success. Judging from
the registration , the republicans sootn
likely to ra.iko gains In their vote nearly
everywhere in the state this your , so
that the outlook for the party carrying
New York appears to bo in the highest
degree fuvorublo. It is plain that the
republicans of the rVnpiro state , whoso
vote may ilodJo the presidential otuc *
lion , are very much lu oarnoit and 0it
they are not troubled by any on
in their ranks. As there is no reason to
oxpoci any disturbance of the ny
In the brief time Luforo election , thu
promise Is that there will bo a full re
publican vote anil In that ctwo oho
thirty-six electoral vuto H of Now York
will bo for Harrison nnd Hulu.
It U conceded that thu party which
carries Now York and Indiana will win
the nloutlnn , It la evident that the re
publicans have the bu t ohunuo of our , *
rylug the Ktnplrojtatoand there is good
democratic authjirlti- for the opinion
that they will cnrfy { ndlnna , There la
certainly no good reason why -evident
Harrison should n'ol T > o as strong nv In
his own state as lib * \vtis four yoa.'s ago.
Ho has as president dealt generously
with Indiana , and \vlnlo ho could not
satisfy everybody ttio republicans of
the state have no1' Just causa for com
plaint. The pcoplo of Indiana are on *
joying a greater dogS-oo of prosperity
than when Hirrlsoii WAS elected , duo
largely to the growth of manufacturing
industries , nnd this * moans n material
Increase in the republican voto. An
other thing In the Indiana situation is
that the democrats have no strong
loader ? , such as Hendrlcks nnd McDon
ald were , and these they have are not
active.
The light In these most important
doubtful states will bo carried on with
unabated vigor during the remaining
days of the campaign , but as the situa
tion now appears In both of them the
advantage la with tlio republicans and
they oug lit to have no difficulty in hold
ing j it.
SUIlltlXd A HOME.
The Manufacturers association is now
considering a subject that has a deep In
terest not only for its mombars but for
' . the people In general. The need of n
suitable building , contr.illy locitod , in
which the annual exhibitions of tlio as
sociation miy bo held , is rocogni/.o.l by
all who have civon thto subject any at
tention. The officers of the association
have looked at ti nuinbor of proposed
sites for the building required and the
financial uspaetof the quustiou lias boon
freely discussed. It lias boon proposed
that the Manufacturers association shall
erect a building suited to its needs , with
special provisions for the accommoda
tion of societies requiring a large hall.
It has also boon suggested that a build
ing be built that would serve as a per
manent homo for ono or more of the
largo sociotfcs of Omaha. It is believed
that there would bo no difficulty in llud-
inir a permanent occupant for such a
structure and that the investment woult ?
bo a good ono for the association.
The extraordinary success that has
thus far crowned the olTorts of the
Manufacturers association affords much
encouragement as to its future. It is
dcai- that such an organization is
needed , nnd that the beneficent worlc
which it is doing must insure its steady
growth and prosperity. It lias intel
ligent and energetic olllcors and cnter-
prisinir members , and the only thing it
lacks is a suitable building in whinh
its annual exhibitions may bo held.
Taiving the oxpo3ltdn ! last.Iuno as an
example , it is clear that the association
must prove to bo financially prosperous
and successful. Before it was a year
old it began to bo self-supporting. Its
purpose is not to make money , but to
promote the business * inlorcsts of the
state , and yet ifMt builds up a snug
bank account it will bo a good thing for
the interests which' it alms to foster
and promote. Tlforifanufa2turars asso
ciation ought to have a building of its
own , and all efforts , .in that direction
deserve encourngpu out.
UxiOX soldiers will please contrast
nny declnrution of Mr. Cleveland or
nny act in oDico on tlio subject of pen
sions witU this beautiful nnd loytil
tribute by President Hurrison in his
letter of n-jcoptatico four years ago :
"It can hardly be necessary for mo to
say that I am heartily in sympathy
with the declaration of ttio convention
upon the subject of pensions to our
soldiers and sailors. What they pave
and what they sutl'orod I had some op
portunity to observe , and , in a small
measure , to experience. They gave
ungrudgingly ; it was not n trade , but
nil offering. Tlio measure was heaped
up , running over. What they achieved t
only n distant generation can ade
quately toll. Without attempting to
discuss particular propositions , I may
add that measures in behalf of thn sur
viving veterans of the war and of the
families of their dead comrades should
bo conceived and executed in a spirit
of justice and of the most grateful
liberality , and that , in the competition
for civil appointments , honorable mili
tary service should have appropriate
recognition. "
IXTiiB weekly review of Henry Clews ,
the great Now York banker and flnan-
clor , it is slated Unit bank clearings
show an increasing aclivity of business ,
that crops are turning out boiler than
had boon anticipated and thut the fnrm-
era are making money and paying on"
their debts. The fact that the farmers
are doing well is shown by the continued
reports ot good collections which the
jobbers , manufacturers and bankers of
the west are making' . This has been
ono of the notable features of business
in Omaha during the past ydiiTnnd its
significance need hardly bo pointed out.
The farmers of Nebraska never paid
their bills so easily as tit present and
debt liquidation has never pone on so
rapidly in this state as it does today.
lor Coin ,
r OCMH.
"Now hit mo wKh'n'dollar" ' is the usual
peroration or Mrs. ' Lease's ca inpaiftn
spoocboa. Ana every Uojlur of tuo hunuruds
taat mil la at tup bpok of the eloquent
woman Rlros a polatibUnk refutation of tier
calamity talk. JJ I
Trmlliisr"TliijV ) Honor.
Clnrlnii ill. < ; < tiniH'rcl\l.
Nebraska Uomocrun , It U announced , have
decided to vote ( or Weuvoralector * , That Is
to any , tbolr committee1 boaot have ordered
them to do noYlioth < ; r they obey remains
to oo soon. Tto lilew pf. democratic malingers
tn Nebraska und some other western slutoi
U to so contrive , by 'trading aod fusion , to
gala sufllcieiu uoopti ) ' * , party votes to throw
trio presidential election Into ttio tioui > o ,
whora Cleveland will bo oautioii , Wu can
not sco wlioro or bow the people's party is to
gain uuvtblnfc by mi ? buninuss.
HU Itocimt lln iMulliilile.
'l'Mt \ ,
Not ono dissonllnir word hai boon rulnoa >
niriiinn the oftlclul curoor of Loreiuo Crouusa
la tbl * cam pal mi , although ihu uppoiluir pur-
tlej uuve hud the opportunity which his
twenU-Uvo yearn of cltlzur.shU ) and llfu n * Isu
*
nubile ofllcor la tint mule afforded from
which to show why he should net ba elected
governor of Nubrunka. Mr. Crouino biu
m ail D a rooord thut I * unlninouchublo , und op.
uoiitlon to hit ciiudlduoy Is noticeably weak.
Hucn oviJoiico of uppurout gouer&l atl fuu.
lion of hi * ability and fulthfiiiiu | t H u pub
lic oftlcar ithould Inspire thu conrldonoi ) nf
ovury ullUBD , rcK rdlc ol political prafur.
Plica , to l t lu elevating to tha ro Poulhlo
portion of governor plulu , uonoit , Irutt-
worthy Lorcmo Urounio
HARRISON'S ' PROSPECTS G03I )
Indications That Uo Will Probably Carry
Every Northern State ,
.
SECRETARY ' CHARLES FOSTER'S ESTIMATE
ItrgUtriitlnii spttlnil tlio ( JitrMlon In Now
Vork In I'livnr of tlio Itrpiilillrnin
l.lttlf llniilit of tliu Itcsult
W'ASIItXdTOV UtrilKVM OF TUB
513 KouirrnKSTii STiir.Er.
WASIIIXHTOV , U. O. , Oct. ! i
Socrolurr Chnrlos Foster , who bus been on
n campaign tour , says Unit President Harri
son Is ns peed us re-elected. "Unrly In tbo
campaign ' " bo snld ' 'I It
, toJny , cnvo us my
opinion tliat Mr. Harrison would carry every
northern slate. 1 have since inoJItlod tills
prodtctlon to tbo extent of oxcopiltiB Nevada.
Tbo people's party tuny carry tbat state , but
Mr. Harrison will cnrry all the rest of the
north , Tlio registration hns prnctlcnlly sot-
tied tno election. Mr. Harrison Is ns good
ns re-elected now. Ho will not lose n west
ern : slutc , except possibly Nevada , nnd will
carry Now York , Indiimn , Connecticut ,
Ddnwnio nnil almost certainly Now .lotsoy. "
"Wbnt do you hear nfcout Now York In
particular ! "
"The registration settled tbnt. Tbo demo
crats will not got moro than II.UUO in New
Ynnt city mid IS.O'JJ in Urooulya nnd otlicr
deitiocratlc cmniucn. So ttioy will not luivo
over 00,000 to tbo Harlem river. Unrrison
will coino to the Harloin with 85,000. In
Indiana Mr. Harrison will get u larger vote
tlinn ho did before and wo will probably
olcct llvo or six congressmen. As 1 said before -
fore , ibei-c may bo n llulo doubt about Now
Jersey , though I feel quite confident tbnt wo
cuu parry It und wo nro corlalnly going lo
carrv Connecticut uud Delaware. In Ohio
there will probably Uo tbo hciivinsl vote llinl
wni over cast nnd consequently tbo largest
republican majority.Vu will olcct all but
about four of ino congressmen probably. "
In Other Sillies.
"How about West Virginia ! "
"We will carry thut stato. "
"Acd Illinois I"
" 1 have no knowledge of Illinois except
wbnt 1 bcara Irani our republican leaders
during my stny In that stnto tecuntly. They
think wu are certain to curry It by iInrgo
inujorlty ana nlect fourteen congressman.
Tba Increased registration In Chicago Is
something remarkable. Our louden bollevo
it is irolng to benolit us rnthnr than Ibo dem
ocrats They expect to o.irry Chic.igo by Ti.OJO
votes , and to como to Chicago with :2 : < ) .UOO.
This will give us a little moro Ihnu Harrison
got in 1SSS , nnu como fully to our predictions
Hindu e.irly tn the cunpalpn. ' '
"What do you think of the congressional
prospects i"
"It looks as If iho third p.irty might nave
the bulatu'o of powor. Mr. ThunUon expects
iho republicans lo elect all the congressmen
from Nebraska. I think wo will elect nil in
Iowa except ono nnd in Kansas wo will c.'irry
ull but ono of tlio congressional districts.
The third party which promised to do so
much in thcso three stales appears to buve
lost Its crusp. "
Opinion < il Cleiclnnil.
The Washington Post this morning bad an
interesting story about Judge Grosham. It
savs tbat n well Known corret > uoudont was
talking with Judge Urosutun as ha was leav
ing the convention hall nt Chicago. Judge
Urosbam sala tbat the Chicago convention
was tbo worst machine convention ho bad
over soon ; that Ibo applause was lhat of a
hired clncquo. Judge Orosbam said lhat the
convention was organized lo nominate Mr.
Cleveland , uuU would carry out thut cut und
arlod policy. This story Is irivon on the au-
tborlty of the Post. If It Is correct It is dim-
cult to sea how even Judge Uresbnm's dlsnpt
polntments are going lo inalto him go so far
in bis enmity to Uonornl Harrison as to vote
for the candidale of "n machine convention. "
Will l.euvu tlio Service.
General George S. Batchollor , United
States minister to Portugal , Is at the -Arilup-
lon. His purooso hi visiting Washington nt
this titno is to tender hH resignation to tbo
secretary of state , to talto effect dbout the
middle of November. General Hatchellor Is
not leaving the diplomatic service because of
any dissatisfaction with his post , which ho
savs has boon a must agreeable one.
Ho IR , however , anxious to return to
privuto business , und Is about to accent
a proposition madn to him some time
ace by three largo life Insurance companies
of Now York to bo their "diplomatic repre
sentative" In Eurono. Ills residence will bo
In Parts. General Batcheller bus boon ttio
representative of this ovornmnnt at Lisbon
tor the last two years. General Batchellor
bas just returned from Now York ana ho
says that the political situation there Is puz-
zlftiff. Ho believes that both candidates will
bave larger votes than they had four years
ago. If tboro Is any danger to the republican
tt Is from the " "
party "stay-at-homes" und
these who nro opposed to tUo Australian
ballot , system.
Ncrrs for the Army.
The following army orders were Issued
today :
Contain James Parker , Fourth cavalry , Is
detailed as a monibor of the oxamhiiue board
convened at the prosldlo for sorvleo there
with during the examination of cavalry
olllcors only , viuo Major Charles Dontzom ,
First infantry , who will continue to act as a
member of tno board for all ether purposes.
Captain John R. Brinckla. Firth artillery ,
nnd Second Lieutenant Jauies E. Nolan ,
Fourth cavalry , will report In person to
Colonel William M. Graham , Fifth artillery ,
president of tuo examining board convened
at the presialo , for examination for promo
tion.
Vl'ttittcrii reunions.
The following western pensions granted
are reported by TUB OKI : and Examiner
Bureau of Claims :
Nebraska : Original Daniel Etter ( de
ceased ) , Philip Bossor , William Norton , John
C. Lookwood ( doct ased ) , William Mumford ,
Additional Jacob Kanatshor , John Law-
head , Henry J. Wnlworth , Myron II. South-
wick , Daniel Jordan , Sanford Hill. Restora
tion , reissue ana Increase John W. I'nckltt.
Original widows , etc. Eti/.iibolu J. Etlor ,
Clemency A. Hudson , Eva A. Ktrkpatrlck ,
minor of William Itieort.
Iowa : Original Francis Collins , John A ,
\Vasnor , James Barclay. Additional lion-
dorsrm Douglas , 1'eter Hlce , Lotus II. Mo-
Chesnoy , Joseph U. Sldonor , Dean Cutting ,
Andrew J. McLaughlln , Henry Hatter. In
crease Jumos t' . Adams. Koissuo Auutla
B. Kayburn , deceasoa ; John C. 1'resbiirg ,
Franklin Tuylor. Orisiniil wluow.s , oto.
Mary S. Field , Elizabeth Chapman , Mary O.
McCarly.
South Dakota : Original Saaford Coder ,
Charles Gallagher. Additional Leonarc
Scott , Lowh J. Wiitorbury. Hostorjtlon
and reissue John S. I'ulvor , deceased. Increase -
crease Uharlci HtowarU Original widows
etc. Sarttu J. I'ulvor.
MUrellillinoiM.
The scprotary of the interior today aftlrmod
the decision of the land commissioner nlvlm ,
Frederick Mauman the tract upon which no
claimed prior entry against Michael Me
Cartliy In the Alliuncn laud district of No
braska.
A. U Clarke of Xobruska la at the Oxford
Mr. and Mrs. G. B , Unjubart of Sterling ,
Nob. , leave Waihlngton for homo Tuosduj
iiioriilnij , Mr. and Mm. ICxnur gavu u
mualeulo In their honor Saturday niirbt.
Ex-Koproscnutivo Ua/enUorf of Virginia ,
who has'just returned from Now York , tuyi
that ho Is foiillilont of Harrison's elpctlun ,
Another Hopper hus gouo to join Grustiuin
and Kua and the other di&uppolatud olllco
wbo nro lloiiplnif on tlio Cleveland
aide of thu fonco. Ilo It ( Jaorgu K. Kronen ,
who wut uppolntod usslitunt ilistrlul utlor-
noy In Huptuaibor. und be will nblnu boildo
lil a ocluto , for Mr. I'VoncU reiluni olllco
boonuiio of hl tyirpatby wltb Clovulunil mid
Inclilontully , bo my * , bccauno of the ioudu
( juuto salary. Mr , r'rmicti 1 very jrouiigund
bo lias nn vote lo cunt for any unu , ai he U u
resident of tlio Illitrlct ,
( iunernl ( iourcn W , Jonoi of Uubuquc.xvbo
win lectinit to lion , Jonuttiun ( 'IPuy of
Malim lu tus dual wltb UonKrvtiinaii ( Jruvn *
ol KoDlucUy In lh. drovu out to ihu * cunu
of ttiu duul near the Maryland lliio vcntartliiy
In ooiiuidiiy wilti lr , Will to nnd Colon * l
Turrlll of ICoutuouv , who U compiling a lilt
lory of duoiitit' . uouurol Jouc wvut over
the old nrround and recalled the Incldont * of
the dual for tJio bonulU of Colonel Torrlll ,
And .Sit Donn llnrd ,
Onl Q-ilt.
The Wrtjr to nUiiit up lor Nebrftstcft Is to sit
down on her dofrunors.
I'olltlciil ItarenliK tVnn't Work.
'Micro appears to bo moro confusion than
fusion out In Nobrasua.
.Ml inti < riri > | pil instrnrtlons.
< ' / / ( ( tt/i I'rfMlnr.
' H xvnsn't manulneturlne statistics tlio
tiomocnits reallr wanted from Commissioner
Poclt. , H was manufactured statistics.
I.rtVrll Knoilcti Alonp.
/nllilini"ilN | Juui nil
Heports from businnss men In all parts of
the country are that thov propose to nttond
to business oloctlon day by voting to lot well
cnouah alone.
llu\i > no I'm l Mltli l.lnrs ,
Stnnd up for iNobrask.i tiy casting your
vnto agnltut ihoso men who snv thut 'this
funt Mate Is Inhabited by a rnco of paupers
and govontpd by a horde of thlovos. The
prosperity ' spnn on every band clvos tbo Ho
J to such ctitlotnotits. which uro conoolvod by
unprincipled men In thu hope of gratifying
their personal ambitions.
I'olllln ! ilium
Artr Vorft rom iinr/itf. /
Iowa domocr.u.s nro so confident of carry
ing their stnto thai tboy want to withdraw
their electoral tlrkot In order to fuse with
the populists , and iiro culling the secretary
of stnto luird names bocnuso ho will not lot
thorn bavi their wnv. This is fie samn sort
of ovorconllilo icli that urovalls In domoeriillo
boadiiuartcr.s In Now York.
\\lillfliriiil' * I'riiiopitts llrlirlit.
The outlook for republican succors In this
cpnurpsslomil disttiet crow brighter every
day. Whltohead is mt'ilnc n irood canvas's
nnd brlnclni ; supporters ovprv ilav. Ho Is a
clean , nblo pontlcrmin nnd Inn tbo p.inlltlonco
of nil who know blin. iin-J Impresses ono
vorv favnrablv when be nvots thorn. Ho
would bo uu l.onor to this grentdistrict.
.Ill Nations .Must Unite.
ll'il'Mlltf' ' " ! ! ! ' > ,
Minister Lincoln franklv nvow.s himself n
iicliovnr In hlmptnllUm or the double stand-
dnrd , but. llltn most n on of sound linnnclnl
views , Is unnlilo to see now the United
States , alone nnd sitiglchnnded. can bvlim so
ilnslr.iblo a cnnsuinmntlon nbout. It K only
by concnrrpiit notion , such as Is proposed by
thn monetary ( -onforonce , thai tbo question
can bo snfely settled.
Tin * iiunnl : Up II.is .Mnilr.
Xfie 1 rn ; Trili'iiif.
The lack of onthusinsin In the Cleveland
campnten up to date Is said tn bo duo to a
misunderstanding between the two factions
"tbo nnonucs ho has made" and the < n who
"lovo him forthocnomius bo hns mado" as to
the division of labor. ICnttiuslnsm is under
stood oynrvwhorn to consist or ' 'three cheers
und a tiger. " Ills
just beginning to bo un-
lorstooa that Tamiliany takes no nnrt In Iho
' 'lureocheor.sj"iill it doo3 is to contribute the
"Tiger. "
U'liui I'rolcctlDii Him Done.
Amerlein imniiiiilKt ,
Accordinir to the MnKinloy census , con
ducted and verified by the American Pro-
tocllvo Tariff Icactie. .ir.'JS.1 ; pcoolo have
found ombloyment In Indu.-trles ostanllshed
and increased by the McICinloy tariff. In
tbo same industries the increased capital em
ployed amounts to$40 , lOy.O.IO. Every report
on which tbo above report is given is on lllo
in the rooms of the Tariff loau-i.e , sublect to
the inspection of any person doslrlng'to ox-
ainino thn .samo.
An Ineliirloim 'Mostis ,
l > nw CbinfjJournal. .
Disappointment often broods anger and
that is why Van Wyck is sbowioir a bud
temper these days. Ho has frequently de
clared. oflate , that the tidoof popullst'sonti-
ment , is not as strong as it was before the
southern democrats took to handling rotten
asgs for political missiles. Ho is afraid that ,
having uttompted. luce Moses , to lead tbo
pcoplo to n promised land ho may , llko the
lawgiver of Iho Israelites , only bo'pormittoa
to vlnw the Canaan from the 'mountain
heights of fancy , and then suffer burial In nn
unmarked nnd unknown gravo. But thcro
is no record of Moses having econ mad
about it.
He Ought In mill \ \ III U'ln.
As election day approaches wo become
more and moro tlrmlv con vinoed that Jumos
Whitchoud will bo elected to congress , unless
some now un foreseen clement enters into the
campaign between now and Novembers. His
campaign through this district 1ms been a
source of surprise to his most sanguine
friends , while the doubting ones have boon
completely captivated by bis power and
logic. Ho has bean making a winning fight
from the start , and today his
ohatices of election are oven brighter
than those of Congressman Kom
two years ago. And why shouldn't ho
win ! Can one word bo truthfully said de
rogatory to his character us a man , a soldier ,
or n legislator ) Free from any taint of cor
ruption , not the pliant tool of corporations or
money powers , a farmer with a broad nnd
liberal mind , a Christian gentleman , und
scholarly , Is ho not tliorout'hlv equipped nnd
endowed to bo an honor to tbo Bli : Sixth
district as its representative In congress !
No ono will over have cause to regret that
be cast his ballot for Jim Whitehcad.
HKI-tflll.ttt.lff .MKI1T.VK
lion. T.nrnnrn Cn mi ,
Falrbury , November 5.
linn. C. I' . Mum I noo.
Lottp City , November 1.
Ord , November 'J.
Grand Island , November ! .
Syracuse , Novnmbor 4.
Auburn , November fi.
Weeping Water , Novombt 7. .
Unit. ,1 , .M , Tliiti i tun
At Lincoln , November 1.
Norfolk , November 'J.
Omntin , November .1.
Geneva , November I.
Falls CUy , November ? ! .
linn. .Inlitt l , . U , . > < trr.
David City , November .
I'rof. .lotiti Knnnder ( S\ronuU
Wnhoo. November 1.
Stronisburc. N'ovombor 3.
Siironvlllo , Novomlior : i.
Sluckloy , November I.
Holdroffe , November 5.
linn , llm s. ItuKor.
Frtoti'J , November ! ; .
Lyons , fun-ember 4 ,
lion. A , S , I'aclil .rU.
O'Neill , Novembers , S p. in.
Sutton , Novcinuor 4 , h p. ti
SiMiiiinr I'nildiifk nnil .In Ice rnilnsr.
At Falrbury , Saturdav , N. . vcmborC
l.nciil lcinlillfnn |
Fifth. Sixth and r.lghtliS atvln -
ber 1 nt foodrlch bull.
Fourth Ward November : nt Bny.\ \
house.
The following speaKers vili udflrcas tb-j
cill/.ons of Mllliird nit Novoniin'r ! .iuclim
.liwoph Fawcott , Hon. Ueuy. ,
Hon. Louis Biirltu.
/ / IT. MI.rr.s ; or jih ni > i uij. .
I'lilbulolplilri Tiniest Tnll. up , it old tawf ,
do not numlvuy with then \ \ nt . iy
ArUiuisaw Travi'ler "I
: HIM itoeii tnli
dead iitlp | | , " us Iho miiiil rur sulilvlniu
plaiulni ; Ids victim.
oii Itopiibilcan : ' ho lionk n , 'ot
Is nnoilii'i' thing that nuxiiri , ii's w it liout . . ) -
Indlaiiupolts .lourniil : \ \ Its 1'vo J ist
I e ) n tn CLHI the cdiiLMtcil pi . Did you m or
en a hog count ?
I'litls No. I have me' , i p.irk baron
tlion h.
New \ ork lloralil : Iitnn i ' " , Miu Is 1:00 1
for a cold In the hu id ?
UyiilciH A llttlu bruins 'iMi.uli to K-coo
ynu from turfing the curus 'iirfrlouilu '
oil or.
Washington Slur : "Tho 111. . i of tinwlfo of
such n pre.it uro us ho oiilllnst i.lni Itlrdlo
" \\oil , hy not ? llu can sw tir t.Uo n imriut ,
"
ut lensl.
AU-liKon nioliu : When so' o no nlo smllo
they try to look .so ploas'iui thut they IUIIK
awful.
Now Yoiic lloralil : Thulntry dnvs uro
coming nn and soot. sti'nlorl.ui liinjs uitl in u' :
- - - ' - * ' ! m , ' ' \ \ ! \ tf
don't yoiisi/iiif / THAT ) ( ) ?
I'lillndi'lohlii Itucoril : llloli1 s Hn urtuiork's
jokui tire awfully thin , \\IK\NIC-I riinoy
tliut'ti the reusuii ho urueUs Hi JIM an easily
I'hllaik'lphla Times : Thor s this I lie snld
of full fashions , thai : i ninii n vor KOI'S down
wilh iho Maine gi.ii'c thut a w man Uoen
Indlanuiiolls Join nut : Miuu-u WHS 'OOK-
Inir over my top coat today und I lltnl tlmt ihu
moths liuvo nearly inlnuil U.
Vnbsluy Why don't you -.no them for dam-
apes ?
Mudao Sno the moths for damages ! Vou
tulk llko u child.
YulHluy I didn't mean the motliH ; I tnoaiit
the puwnhrokein.
Chicago News ICocurd : "Mrrlc. my dear. "
siikl Mis. llaiiifun. o.irnostly "why ur you
so silent and punslvu all thusii lonu pyontiUsV
Toll mu dour , what Is in your ulmP"
"I IHU not pemlvi' . iiiuiiunt. " mild the poor
u-lrl. throuliiit horsulf with n hyslurlcul Kih
Into her iiiothiT's nrms , "hi I I uau'l help
thinking now cruel it Is that ' can't liuvo an
Kastur bonnet until no\l I" . is or "
ICnto I'lold's Wrishlimton : "I'liim , " uskurt
Willie , "aio the waller/ sods ! ol > < / "
"No , iny bon. "
"Hutliy nln'l Ihuy. jtapa ' jieislstod tbo
honufiil. ,
"WIllIu , " replied his astute parent , "dlil you
evorsoo tlienhldioV"
Dclrrolt Tree I'ri'ssVlfn - Older that loud
of co it today -is you go < io\vi town. rharo (
your mind wllh It now und do I't noulevt It ,
Husband All rhht , dicir. I'll eh-ir o my
mind with It. tint the oilier fo low wantsoiuu.
Mp\lciiii-Illreiirtbiimko ! | today. cp
Itrltlsh Tourist Wus tliun ono ? I didn't
not , co II ?
Aloxloun Not you tea /.oo pcoplo rush out
from churches ?
Tourist Db. y s. T siw thut ; hut I tlinnuhl
intiyhu the collection pliito wus olng nmiul.
Now York Herald : llr.ice "n of nurutnl *
nont BrtlontlsUbasdlseoverof onousl. 'llsuana
L-orins on : i liuiil ; bill to kill u liolo rcul ucnt
llau.ey i'nhiiw ! Hand ovi " the tlvo you
owe me ; I'm no coward.
\Vashlnaton Star : "Do you . tijov 'rot bullf"
housKcdof the man wbo sat tuxv him at tliu
CHIIIO. %
"Some. " l
"Are you u pluycr ? " ]
"Nu. I'm aMiir uon. 'I
TIM : WII.DOAT rii * < K. ,1
Clilenu" 1'rtliun 'J
While thov striigulud In the v i wam through l
the Ions und dismal nlsht
To biilltt the OlDVoliuiil plutt riu li.illutnroof
unit wntorttelil . . . !
The devil eiimo umong llicm a an ni ol ot lh
ni
Looked ll over , und lie sitld' "With ono nn- i
ptovoiiiQiit 'twill bo rlu'ht. i
t-hiill I llxlt HS It ouitlit to 10 1 1 eiiU'h the
rountrv ? 1 hniikh ! "
And bo wrote the jilauk th t u noouUB the j
wildcat bunks. il
CD.
Largest Miiniif.iottirnM and Dailor *
orctolhliii ; In the World.
'T won't rip
Because it ain't that kiiiii of a sa\v. \ Neitli T\vil' \ '
our suits rip , bccau ? they
arc not made that way.
They will wear and may
tear , but never rip. Will
stand the wear and t .tr of
ordinary life better than
the average. Some pones -
ones as low as $10. Ai to
overcoats -well , we never came so near having rury-
thinjj new iiirler the sun as we have this fall in owr
coats. We offer special inducements to wearers o g.jo 1
overcoats. Our children's department is far ah a l of
any other in this western country. We have siny li aiiJ
double breasted suits at $2.50 , $3.50 , $ ' 1 and $5 ft < 1 to
H boys , every style and fabric.
BrowningKing&Co
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