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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY JiEEt FRIDAY , NOVEiMttEH , 1802-TWELV13 PAGES. THE DAILY BEE ar - - , - n 1SVKUY MOUNINO OFFICIAL rAPER OP TI1K CITY. TKItMB Ol'fltJllSUIIII'TION. Dillr lice TTltnont Sunday ) Ono Venr Hillr nn < l Hundor. Ono \ * r. , 10 tn hit Montlm r > uu Three Mnntln 3 HI hiindM Ilw. Ono Yrnr . . . . * . , . . . . . . * JOD fntnrilnj Mr * , Onn Year . . . . . I 10 W flr llee , Ono Voar . . . . , < iw omCK.9 , Omalu , Tim Mef Itullrtlnit. Kotitli Oninnn , rnrnor N nnd 30th Stroeti. Council llluTT * , 12 I'catl Slropl. riilrxo ( mice , 31 ? Clmmtier of rnmrnnrf. New York , Honum 1ft , II nn < l lf > .Trlbiino Hillldlnt. M liln ton. its Kourtpcnth Street. COItltKSl'ONDHNCB.i roniniiinlcRtloni \ \ rclntlnz to news nil rdllorlnlninttrr nliuulil to mldrossod to the ! > ! Uutlnl Drpnrlninnt , nUHINHCH IjKlTKIlV > IHin lnfM Icttrrn nnd romltti > nco nhonld ho ddrriidcil to Tim lien I'lililMiltmCompunr , Omnhn. limfli. checks nnd poitonico onlvrn to bo inndo I > / | IBU tlioonlor nf Iho ciiinpnny. TIIK HKB PUTILISHING COMPANV HXVOItNi-TATI'.MKNI' OK CHtt'UI.ATIOS. Unlriif Nnlirn kn. I 1'iiiinty of Dniulni , f ( , pir n n. T > sPhiiPk. seernlnrr of Titr Her Put- ll hlnn < Mini > sny. ( lnp < folomnljr swrar lliikt the nclunlPlmilntlmi ofTnK IMH.v HEr for tlin wpeX Piidlntf rjrtolior ! ! . ! , IffU. oxccpllillt llm otlrn 3 'I'rlock rilllliin. nnt ns follnwi : t'linilhT ( < ilal > i'r2.1 . 2 .07S Mntiilnyn < lolir > r2l . SI , lit rup..l y OdnliprS' . . 54.IV1 Wcilnrsilnr. Optidinr Srt . 21.101 lliurxlnr OrtntiorlT . 21.011 I'lMny Uclolipr 3S . SIOTI * Miiril y October ? J . 2 < .JtG ; n T/-truiJi'K. worn to hpforc tun niiil sub.crlh'Mt In my prcv i n i > llil < mill ilny of C < toli r , IS'S I1. KKII * ( pl l | Notury I'utille. Clretlliitliin for Ortnlinr , -il.I'M. IK YOf don't reyistor , you can't vole ! JJoiiit'inbor. Now if wo just hnvo this sort of wcittlu'r ulnutloii ilny [ , \.r \ 'oin liitvn Ncvndu. Wo'll got Delaware nnil ninlto it u saw-oft. fit Tout tlio j-optiblicuti votes , every 0110 of tlioin. Hvory ropublicun should nnil must bo ruyistorcd by Siilurtltty nl lit. Tinurrnntjomonts : for the gntnd cii3rn | foslival in this city next week nro IHHV cciitiploto and the success of the IH'OJOCI Is iisstircd. TIIK UK nro irolnjr to bo seine very Tosst'yod doinoc-ivts in the First dis trict who are cndcitvorinK1 to believe Morton nnd vole for Urynn. 'I'llK month ot Oclobor wr.s .1 record lirnakornt the Oiniihii und South Oiuiiha ] ) ostolllL'c ? . But wo are contlnudlly iiroakinp records in this town. TIIK city m.iy lind itprodtahlc to take oliurtro ol the -isollno lump lighting , nllhoiiu'h the cost of li hlinir ( jnsoltno luiinis has boon moderate horoloforo. Till ! light holds out to burn nt the registration booths tonight and tomor row night until 0 o'clock , and even the vilest democrat cannot register after thnt time. \VmiiK : nro these iron poles with which the street railway company long Binco promiBcd to rcplaco ( .ho unsightly wooden poles which now obstruct our prinuipnl stroots:1 : AN INC'KHASK of nearly $2.000 in the business of the Oimihu po-jtoflico in Oc tober over the sumo month lust year at tests ) the ranid growth of the general bti-sinoas of the olty. 'run death of Lieutenant Schwatkn , the Arctic explorer , is to bo deplored. KohwalUa was a bravo and intrepid man nnd his ( loath certainly wan not that of f the cowardly suicide. \VHATK\'i3R faults Christ Spocht mny have , ho is not it drone. Flo lias done ns much for the Sixth ward as four or live ward counctlmon that represented that part of the oily put together. BILL was in town the other dav and hardly any one Itnow It , while his entrance into London was horaldcd us n great event. A prophet is not without honor , save in bin own country. VISITORS to Omaha sometimes com plain of the quality of its mud , which is undeniably stloky , nnd of the condition of the crosswalks on the uupnvod streets , which nro novorclonnou. The mud can not bo improved , but the crosswalks can bo cleaned. OMAHA has done over $170,000 worth of paving this year and would do mord if n flulllciont number of experienced pavers could bo secured. But although extra largo pay is being given In order lo oloso tin contracts before cold weather begin * , there boom to bo no Idle men in ' thisclly. THAT South Omtihn cotnmlKslon man who , with ? 8)0in cash , it diamond stud nnd ring nr.d a gold wutoh about hid person , was eloquent enough to Induce a muskcd highwayman to accept $17 and depart was n diplomat of rare ability. The wonder is Hint ho did not Illiiilhun the highwayman. COMMISSIONER PADDOCK very well dumouatratod his unlUnoss for the posi tion of county commissioner by attempt ing to foist upon the county the unnooo3 Btiry burden of the expense of another not of election judges nnd clerics than thut appointed by the mayor. That Is 1'itdduuk's idea of economy. Till : Santa Fo toad hns just issued its annual roportshowmg not earnings Irom nil sources of nearly $3,000,000. , This is evldonon that this grout road has begun to climb the hill In a gratifying manner in spite ot the many drawbacks In past your * , nnd its numerous wrecks during the past ycaV. With this showing , wo shall be glnd to boo the Santa Fo heuled toward Omaha next venr. Till : reports of enlargement of the great moat packing plants nt South Onmlm have become so frequent that it begin * to look as If their groivlli were tn be continuous. The now buildings now being orectcd by Swift tt Co. will conuldurubly increase the facilities of thnt enterprising firm , nnd vet it has others nlroady planned. There seems to he no limit to the ambitions of those pni'klng conccriii. Tin ; n A fin an DP A The presidential campaign will bo nt un end next Tuesday. The only possi ble outcome Is the election of Uonjntnln Harrison or ( Jrovor Cleveland. The candidacy of General Weaver can cut no other llgnro than did the candidacy of St. John In 1881. Cleveland could never have carried Now York with , out St. John and ho cannot hope to succeed this year unless Weaver oan take the votes of Nebraska , Kansas South Dakota nnd Colorado out of the republican column and throw the elec tion into the house of representatives. Twenty-seven out of the forty-four elates tire represented lit the house by a ma jority of democrats and Cleveland would read his title I'loar on the 9th of Novem ber if throe or four states west of the Mississippi thnt always have been re publican should give the Weaver elec tors n majority. The idea thut Weaver will carry any southern state next Tuesday 1ms boon abandoned by Weaver himself. His treatment in the south has dispelled the delusion thnt the blue and the gray can hiirtnoni/.o when it comes to a presiden tial election. In making his choice next Tuesday between MurrNon und Cleveland , ovary loyal clti/on .should cast the weight of his vote in f'tvor of the man who has been tried many times and never found wanting i moral courage , patriotism und statesmanship. It is duo to Hciijuiniii Harrison that ho should be endorsed by the people whom ho hns served faithfully with signal nullity. It hns bL'cii the custom to endorse local , Mate and imliutial olllcials for n second term when they have proved themselves capable , honest and faithful in the dis charge of their duties. ( Trover Cleveland win deposed four years ago because ho had failed utterly to give the country an clllcient and vigorous administration. Is there nny reason why ho should now be reni'-latedy The country is en joying almost universal prosperity. The national credit is bettor than it over hns been. Would it bo prudent to intiko n change just for the snlco of making a change when wo know thnt a change would result in a temporary if not permanent commercial derangement ? The people ple have settled down to ox - isting conditions and prices. Grover Cleveland's election would surely bo fol lowed by Iho unsettling of prices. Any material change of our customs duties would create a disturbance in every branch of trade. Merchants would not want to lay in now stocks of goods nnd manufacturers would curtail their output in expectancy of ruinous foreign competition. Thousands of broad win- nerd would bo thrown out of employ ment and either consume their sav ings ( ) : swell the army of paupers. Capital , which is always timid and cowardly , would bo hoarded and investors would decline to venture in enterprises no matter how profitable or promising. With the great mass of the American people the solo issue is material pros perity. With thorn the battles of the wur and the force bill are dead issues. They want to vote for the candidate that represents good government , sound currency and a policy that will build up America in preference to Knghind or any other country. Under Ilnrrif on the country has been steadily advancing in prosperity and wealth , and with Harrison in the presi dential chair the next four years will inaugurate the most prosperous era in the history of the country. This is our candid nnd unbiased conviction. .1 . .i.v.tro ! run c.rrr e The recent largo increase in the experts - ports of American cattle to England seems to have caused the English au thorities to seek an excuse for objecting to our cattle upon grounds of public policy , and the excuse that is offered is that the American herds are not free from infectious diseases. Secretary Ktihlc declares that ulouro-pnoumonia 1 the diseiiho which the Knglish profess to four , lias boon entirely stamped out in this country by the system of govern ment inspection , and intimates that the reports of ploiiro-pnoumonla are circu lated In England as a pretext for dis crimination ngalnst American stock. Ho propose * ) to investigate the subject and show the falsity of the reports cir culated fertile purpose of restricting our cattle oxnortu. This question is one of great Import ance to the beef producers of this coun try. If by way of retaliation against our protective policy the English gov ernment should ho induced by the mis- , roprohontullon of interested parties to adopt measures that would interfere with our cattle exports the injury to the stock business of the United States might prove to bo serious. It was for > the purpose of mooting the very objec tion uo\v nmdo that the system of gov ernment inspection now In force was adopted. No one doubts that it bus boon entirely successful , The adminis tration has won the gratitude of all who are interested in this important industry by conceiving and putting into opera tion a syntom that lias enormously In- croiiKcd our cattle exports and thus en larged our market. If the government shall succeed in demonstrating to the Hnglinh authorities the injustice of the present attempt to create a prejudice against American cattle it will perform another service for our stock raisers and at the same time promote the in- torobts of the English consumer , for the latter would only bo injured by the exclusion of American beef. k 77fB I'.V/O.V UHCOT SRTTLKJIKNT. City Attorney Council Is of the opin ion that a triangular fight has devel oped between the Milwaukee , Rock Island and Union P.ielllo ro.ids as re gards thu union depot. The question 38 , where does the city of Oin Um como in i ? If tlio light- develops the fact that wo are to got a Union Paollio and a 13. & M. depot only , and not a union depot for all the ro.ids that now cross the bridge , Omaha will gain nothing by the pro posed settlement which Mr. Connell con siders such a grout stroke. While It U not Omiilm'u business to take care of the interests of any road at war with the Union 1'aoillc , it is surely hoi- interest to break the embargo under which our city has bood deprived of commodious truua- for facilities nnd accommodations for every railroad thnt Is disposed to mnko Omahn its terminus. It would pay Omaha hotter to surren der the $160,000 of bonds nnd got what wo bargained for than to give up O7ory vestige of right or claim to require Iho Union Depot company to give access to connecting roads to Its terminal facil ities at reasonable rates. It is all very well to point to the In terstate bridge as a competitor , but sup pose the interstate bridge turns out to bo n more auxiliary ofIho Union Pacific bridge , what then ? To bo sure there still would bo the Nebraska Central , providing always that this enterprise Is not blocked and choked off. Whenever the Nebraska Central becomes an as sured fact Omulm can with safety make the concessions now demanded by the Union Pacific , but until tlion prudence nnd good business sense would dictate and justify us in declining to swap a bird in the bush for a bird In the hand. Wo hive patiently submitted to all the inconveniences of the cowshed and roolloss depot for years and wo can stand It a little while longer. At nny rate , there is no probability that the depot would bo under roof this year , un less wo had a guaranty of open weather un'.Il January , and If wo wait until May wo will know definitely whether the Nebraska Central is to materialize or die a-borntng. ftTfcW TIIKM AT 7/0.11 C. If the people of the Fifth and Sixth congtesslonal districts of Nebraska have any oaro for the welfare of the state , so far as this nriy bo affected by Its repre sentation in congress , they will not reelect - elect Molvoighnn nnd Kotn. It is Im possible that those men can bo of any service to their const ituonts or to Ne braska in the national legislature , and the people whom they ask lo support them might as well bo without repre sentation at Washington ns to send them thoro. Melvoighnn and Kom are absolute nonentities in the present cong'-oss and tlioy would bo no better in Iho next one. Tlio house of representatives of the Fifty-third congress .will bo republican or democratic , and whichever party ob tains control will doubtless have a good mnjoritv. It is questionable whether the third party will have as many roo- resonlalivos In the next house us it has in tlio present one , but at any rate it is not likely that they will bo numerous enough to exert any influence. Do the intelligent people of the Fifth and Sixth districts want to put themselves in a position to bo completely ignored in the next congress and at the same time greatly weaken the influence of Ne braska in that Oody ? The election of the republican candi dates in these districts would , at least , bo creditable to the intelligence of the constituencies , and in the event of the next house being republican , which there is strong reason to believe it will bo. Prof. Andrews and Hon. .Tamos Whitehead could bo of some service to the state. They are capable and worthy men , who would command the respect and confidence of their congressional colleagues , and who would give Nebraska a standing in congress which the state does not now enjoy by reason of the fact that the sentiments of a majority of her people are misrepresented in that body. The masses of the intelligent voters of this stale do not favor free trade , free silver and flat currency , but they are made to appear to do so by their present representatives , and the re-election of those representatives would servo to emphasize this impression. McKoighan and Kom should bo kept tit homo. They are not the sort of monte to represent an intelligent , industrious , thrifty and honest people who desire to stand well in the respect of the country. There is no possibility that they can do any good , and they are not harmless , for the reason ttiat they represent every thing that is to the discredit ot Ne braska. TUB SUWRAOC. A great deal is being hoard from dorn- ocratio sources about debauching the suffrage by the corrupt use of money. It Is alleged that the ropub ican na tional committee has a fund of $1,000- 000 which is intended to bo used in buy ing votes , and thereupon the democrats sot up a wall of reprobation. Mr. Cleveland contributes hlss'huroto the lamentation. In a speech a few days ago ho said : "Wo dally hoar predic tions of republican success bused upon ( tlio ability of that party to purchase the votes of the people. A little ro- lloction , it seems to mo , cannot fall to arouse the American conscience to the wickedness as well as the peril of u de bauohod suffrage , " It might bo Inferred from the demo cratic expressions of aolioltudo regard ing the corrupt use of money in elec tions thut that party hus never boon guilty of such a practice , nnd thnt It IB peculiarly the conservator and guardian of an honest suffrage. Out everybody known th.it such 'U not the case. On the contrary , debauchery of the suffrage , In one way or another , has bean a method of Iho democratic party almost since the i boirlnning of its history. How olsodoos ' Tammany maintain its organization and hold its grip upon the spoils in Now York cltyV There la never an election there in which largo numbers of voters are not bought , and no ono who hns any knowledge of the political methods of f that organization cm doubt that vote buying will bo freely carried on by it this year. The statement regarding the amount of money nt the command of the repub lican national committee is undoubtedly exaggerated , but at nny rate the demo cratic committee also doubtless has all the money It need * . The democratic olllcliils In Now York city nnd through out the Btnto hnvo boon required to con tribute liberally from their salaries to thocampalgn fund. It Iseaid that liberal contributions have been undo by the importing interest , and such wealthy democrats as Flower , Whitney nnd Hrlco have seen to it that the commit tee should not want for funds. Mr. . Cleveland himself is auid to have given u handsome sum , as ho did four years ngo , and without making nny conditions as to how it should bo usod. Probably not fur from $1,000,000 hns boon raised by the democratic national committee , and nobody will pretend that such n sum Is nncospary for the legitimate pup poses of the cniff lalgn. The truth is that if tlioro U'nny qulpablllty In expending pending larger ( tuns of money for politi cal purposes thnH'nrlJ ' required for logltl- mnto campaign expenses the p.irttos are equally bud. n All good citizens must deplore prac tices t.mtcorrupj ityl ( debauch the suf- rugo , but they must also reprobate methods which destroy thu freedom and Integrity of the balldt , and It Is note worthy that nolthop' ' Mr. C.ovoland nor any other domooHAl has n word to say In condemnation of such methods. Hun dreds of thousand of citizens will not oxorclso their right i'pf suffrage In the southern slates next Tuesday , and many who do will not have Iholr votes honestly counted , but there will bo no democratic volcoraised against the sup pression of the sttlTrngo lit tlio south , which Is a menace to free Institutions no loss serious than the corruption of voters. Tlio professed solicitude of the democrats for n pure suffrage Is too one sided to bo accoplod as sincere , and ns a matter of fact it Is not so. MH. CrKVir.AN'i : > does not accept the assurances of the democratic campaign manager. ) regarding the certainty of success. lie admitted llils in a speech ho mmlo a few days ago , in which ho sought to forestall dofo.it by charging that tlio republicans had appealed to the passions nnd prejudices of the pee pie bv misrepresenting tlio records of the democracy and its candidates , nnd that the republican munacors intend to use money In corrupting voters. The truth is that Mr. Cleveland realizes that , the people are not prepared to accept the policies nnd principles of the democratic party , and lie is looking for excuses for the defeat which ho sees to bo practically assured. Ho has not the faculty of the average politician of keep ing up a protoiiao of hopefulness wlion there is no apparent basis for It. Tlio assertion of Mr. Cleveland that the re publican party has been vanquished In. every urghmont is amusing in view of the fact that the democracy has re treated from every position it took at tlio beginning of tlio campaign , and has practically renounced the Issues made by its platform. Senator Hill s.iid in a speech last Wednesday"Wo believe in a tariff for revenue with incidental pro- loulion , " whereas the platform declares nny and all protection to bo unconstitu tional. The proposal to restore stnto bank currency has been abandoned , and the party lenders have stopped assailing reciprocity. Their discernment of tlio great blunder madont Chicago has , how ever , came too late. . , Mr. Cleveland ip not remarkable for political ponotralion , but ho sees the drift and iis candid enough to admit it. ' ' TIIK coming year will bo one of great activity in the pa son or service of the railways of the United States on ac count of the Worldfa'filir , and all of the great lines nro making' preparations for it on a largo Hcalo.s- Competition for the patronage of the trn"v6Ung public will be sharp , and oacTJi cqmpany will exert itself to establish n reputation that will be of value for yciirs to'come. The Now York Central , thozPennsylvania and some other rends have already com menced oxporimonllng wilh high speed engines. The Pennsylvania raced four of its best locomotives Iho other day on parallel tracks to determine which was capable of the highest speed in order that it might be duplicated for use in drawing World's fair trains. The bout speed attained was a mlio in forty-seven seconds , which does not equal some previous records , though it is fast enough to satisfy any timid passenger. Next year will witness the highest de velopment yet attained in the passenger service of the American railways , not only in respect to rapid transit , but also in the moro important matters of com fort nnd safety. The enormous demands of the trallic will call for the exorcise of the highest administrative and man agerial ability , but our millions of vis itors from abroad will Und thai Iho rail way men of the United Stales can rise lo Iho full height of nny occasion. STRIKING Illustrations of the advan- tacro which the American farmer gains by the tnritT mtiy bo found right here in Omaha. Ono of the largest pickle concerns - corns in the country is located in this city and draws a considerable portion ot its supply of materials from Iho market gardeners of Nebraska. It uses great quantities of cauliflower nnd onions for which it naya the producer good prices , but as these articles are nol grown in suflicionl quantities hero it is necessary to make up the deficiency by importing from Holland. The tariff upon these products is 45 per cent , and yol they are laid down in Omaha nt the same prices that are paid to the Nebraska farmer. Without the tariff the foreign dealer could deliver thorn hero at n trlllo more than ono-tialf what is now paid nnd Iho American producer would bo compelled lo uccopl the reduced prices or quit the business. Ho never could stand such competition and would soon go to the wall. This is only one o.xamplu ntnong many of the practical bonofita derived by the farmer from | t ) l"'otoot'vo ' policy now in force in IT IB now about , eight months slnco ttio city council croatotl the olllco of city electrician. Out un to this time the olontrio lighting iijlitl lolophono compa- nies have hold Huclia , , firm grip upon the council thut 9J.orUlnatico has boon passed defining thoMutfes nnd powers of * the electrician , Taatumkos the office n dead letter and tho'lfluyor very properly has declined to make ( ho appointment. t.o A city oloctriclanitvithout authority to inspect wirosnnd cdm'pol the wooding out of dangerous dead UtiSs1 would bo worth- loss. There wolflfd'I however , have | boon no akullduggory about the oloctrio ordinance if the mayor hud tilled the place with somebody who would bo will- O.VJ5 by one resolutions lo Increase the number of electric are lights liavo boon smuggled through the council In the face of the fact that Omaha is being fleeced and robbed by the oloctrio light ' contractor. SIcux City , Lincoln , Dos Molnos and olhor towns of loss than half tbo population of Omaha are get ting their electric lamps for from 30 to fiO par cent IOM thtin O.nlm. . The fan t In , wo nro paying for nbjut twice in many lamps ni W3 could got for the fl.imo money If the city owned nnd ope rated Us own plant. Of course , II Is very gonornua on the part of the Thomson-Houstjn lighting monopoly lo furnish throe or four nro llghls In Iho cily hall free ol charge. They can well afford to. Tilt : Knns.is Stale Board of Agricul ture has received reports from threshers in all but three counties In that stnto , from which It nppoiirs that the yield of winter wheat will bo about 7,000,000 busheli * , or o,000,000 moro than pre viously estimated This Is nol only a favorable showing but It prove * how little reliance is to l > o plural upon osti- mntos based upon tlio appearance of standing crops. I ( oporto of the condi tions of corn In that slulo Indicate a do orcase from 77 to OS per conl , but when the crop Is harvested tlio fi gurcs may bo entirely ullVoront. TIIKRH were three monster mass re publican meetings In Ihroo of Iowa's cities Wednesday. Tom Heed spike nt Dos Molnos , the Stale Republican league mot at Cedar H-iplds and Sunulor linger spoke nl Council Uluffs. These great rallies nro valuable pointers in regard to the city republican vote of Iowa this your. 11 will bo by thousands Iho larg est over cast. No voTUlt should neglect to cast a ballot for the proposed amend mont to the state constitution providing for un elccllvo railroad commission. In Iowa the elective commission has boon found to bo a complete success , and ll has really I'ikeii the railroad q ucslion out of bttito politics , which is an end most earnestly desired in Nebraska. Coi.oxur. S\voiu > . the gay and fes tive borgeant-nt-unns ol the republican national commlUoo , bus found his pockolbook and his pile is $50,000 to bet on Harrison's re-election. Now the Clovelanditcs might us well take down their sign and blow out the gas. Coinlnt ; Kvcntt Cimt Tlmlr Miutims : , itc. The ides of November are gradually druwliitr iionr , mid bj' the proohot's board they oust a sh.idow lllto thnt wtiioh they throw four years ago. Thill 'H thu Talk. .Veil' l"iiTrlliunr / , The republican party Is golui ; to win , and mav possibly hrenk tfio record. It hns boon a recoi'il-brouhiiiR yor r , and November 8 would bo n goou day for a climax. A Iinioi'iis : lixpo lllni-llt. Xew Yorti Recnnler. After all , would it not , bo funny to mike a man who liirocl a substitute wbun the coun try was plunged In wur commandor-in-chiof Of the army nnd navy of the Un ted States i Clio It a Knock-Out Hlotr. Kenrntn llnli. Stand up for Nebraska I Aim stand up for the republican pftrty , which stands up for Nebraska. The credit of the state tlrst. Settle - tlo the calamity question now , and settle it for all time. _ _ Itiirlml by ! > Bi > til > llniii : Votoi. Ono would think by reading the domonratlc organs that prohibition was ono of the Nsues of tlio campaign , but that question was burled out of sight in Nebraska two years ngo , and by republican votes , if you ploaso. A Trllmtn to Protection. Aetp TnrK Ailreitlier Mr. kabouchero , the ablest writer r.nd most procrossivo thinker In England , savs that if ho were an American ho would favor protection for the reason thnt protection tins done moro for the United Stales than free trade has rlono for Urcat Britain. The rccipln Will Withdraw Him. Ktl'jur ! ' < > it , At ilrst McKcighan's supporters said he would be elected by 10,000 majority. Pros- outlv thov cut It down to 8.000 ; then to 0,000 , then to t.OOO , then to 2.000 , and now they say ho stands a good chance of bolng elected. Carrying out that line of thought Mack oueht to withdraw about next weak before be loses all the support ho over had. Sample ! of Vreo Trade. Boston Advcrttter. ' \Yhat with tbo meetings of tno unem ployed In London to cry out for work and bread ; the almost inevitable strike and lock out in Lancashire , involving about 80,000 skilled operatives ; the depressed condition of Knglish manufactures , and the JT.'i,000,000 do- crcaso in British trade , what inducement has any American voter to support the demo cratio proposition for u "tariff for revenue only1' ! Till ! Sl'IOK HI' ' Ltl'K. VonUors'Stiitosinnu : Tlioro is no discount on tlio baby that OOUICB to DA , SiftliiKs : You cRnnnl expect n man to hoop an unmoved fico : when ho lots hi ) uuuntu IIIIIICO f.lll. WiiHlilngtnn Star : Thu fact that n public oflldal Is thu servant of tlio people ( lees not BCOIII to oxcltu nny wild iloslri ) to remain onn of "tlio people" and ho waited on. The/ oil the waves to culm them ( lo'vn , For seine now fimelod notion. Next tlilnif they know wo'H cross the sous Upon u painted oooun. Indianapolis Journal : "I run gnithix tired of this Injusllco. " nald the trlgpurlo the barrel. "Yoilturo the ono who noU loaded , and then I get milled on account of It. " Town Tulle : Ilrown Oonirratiiliito mol I'm to marry u lloston urotlo novelist. Junos-Ah ! whom do yon wniit ns pull- bearers ? dArkamas Traveler : "I have lots to lull you about."said the real nbtato mnn , iiiuuting an old frlonil on the Htroiit. Horo'a to the tramp , In his nlmluss way. Whore his Iiat'soir , UH.TO'N his home. II IUIOWH Unit ho oniinot j { < > uutray , For till roitds load to roai.i. Philadelphia Itooord : "Pa you think brail enters Into the Rime of foot hull nn much ns brawn ? " "Oh , you ; don't you see the cray matter oozing from that fellow's broiler siculir Philadelphia Tlini's : The man who sul < : flgutos would not lie had bo rufuruncu to the calculators now loose at the national head quarter of olthor party. Olotblornud Furnisher : She IB there nny real dlfTorenuo between hope nnil expectation Ho Oil , yes ; I oan't dullnu thu woulH , bill can glvoyou an Illustration snowing you the dlxtlnctlnii between them , Buo Wlmtls It ? lie I am living on expectation anil my tailor li living on iiopu. nimlra'Oazotte : The hunter's horn ls automatic , but It ROSS when you wind It. Philadelphia Uncord : A now novel U called "Thoro It No Death. " It la tlioslorjr of u b l let Klrl. niiiKbumton Loader : All - . . . . . . lions attend the parlor iimtrliiionlal mutch hven the lump U f rtquuntly put out ovur It Washington Star : "Hy the way. uncle. ' snld the nephew whom runner Itogo h wu vlslilnit. "I noticed thut you ute your plu will jrour Unlfo. Now " "Course I ate mv pie with my knlfa. lo act HUe you thort 1 wasn't , used to pie , " NOT KUNNV , Ill'T IT'S BO. Knte They talk about a woman's sphere , An thoiuli It had a limit. There's not u place In earth or heaven. Thoro'a not u ta k to mankind given , Tlioru'H not a bl ilni : or a woe , There's not a wliUpur , yt > or no. There's not u life , or death or birth ThHt has a feather's weight of worth Without tt woman lu it. KEEPING UP THEIR COURAGE How Doiiucrals Hope to Keep Up the Fight in Now York. BOGUS BETS BEING MADE ON CLEVELAND Tnininnn.r TIjxcM > ot Inullnril to llo Kept hi l.lno for Hill's IIiiMiiy li itpritto | .Mcmttro * of tint lcin < icr tlc l.riulci * . WASHINGTON IU nnir OK TUB HEE , iiii : FOUIITKKNIH SniRur , U'stiiMiTov , IX C. , Nov. ! J , The democrat * ilorlvo Rroat satisfaction from tbo fuel thai Iho odds In bolting nra In favor oT Clovolamt in Now York , but Ilia fact Unit thcio oddn do not ox ton a to the general result U puzzling to thorn. Kupub- iuis who nro on Iho inside umlontmid this domorratto trlcK. The iIcinoiT.tllo innn- neon , seeing Mint they could not roiv on Tammany to do "any line work" for Ulsvo- Iniul on ceo u nl of tholr lovu for Hill decided on n plait to net Tammany mid the gamblers lltmticlally lutoroMoil In Cleveland's suceosi. To accomplish this n bolting fund will fnUod by the ilon.oor.itlo muniizura nnd puiccd In ho bunds of tnllu- oallul domocruts and uinlilcrs whoso lead would likely bo followed with Instructions to flva oitds on Uluvolumi's c.irryluir Noiv York. The purpose of this Is to load u cro.it ninny worker * to put their money on Cleve land with the idna thut. it U it sure tip. U llh their bets on that sldo they may bo rolled upon to do more work to save thnlr munov Uiuii they wuuld Oo for Cleveland under olhcr conditions. A loiter rcruivud from SomUorStooUbridKO status thai the republicans nro sure of the .Michigan legislature nnd that ClovoUiM ) will not have more than thrcoulqctor.il votus In Mictiicuu. A letter frnm Mlnnooin stutos thnt the republicans wlllc.ury thut state anil will elect all but 0110 oC the coujji'iMsinon , NViv IIMIIII I litAmi ) , Captain Harry C ) . Porloy , assistant sur- EOOII , li dotnlled n $ n momborot thu exam ining board convcneil attho ' Vardupnrnneiit , vlco Mnjor Uobort 11. U'hlte , surcoou. ro- llovod. ' 1 ho toliowlni ; transfers In ibo First artlllorv are made : Second Llmitctmnt Osoir I. Stinib , from b.ittory C ! to hallow A ; Second Motitoiiatit PrankV. . Coo. from battery A to batlorv CJ. Capluln D.ivld A. I.yle , ordnance iiupirt- inoiit. will procond liom PhihiUiMphU , Pa. , to UiMhorouirh , Pn. , on olllclal business nnrt upon completion thereof will rejoin his proper station. Captain Ci ! > erie Uuhlen , assistant qunrlcrir.uslor , will proceed Irom 121 Paso to .louersou UariMcks on oftlciul business connected with the iiuarlornm&lor't dupartmont unn upon the completion of this duty will rejoin his proper station. \ Vslrrii IViiHion. . The following western pauilons granted nro reported by Till ! HKI : nnd Kxntnlnor Ilurenii nf Claims : Nebraska : Oriplnal Flunry Hornier. Wendell - doll Dross , Tennis Iloolcsira , Chides II , Adams , Daniel U. Hull , Lucius Kinsman. Additional - Satuuol Uichards. Koisstio John Daincro. Original widow Marv Klnp. Iowa : Original Henry S , Lucas , Wil liam A. Graham , .losoph Lntheu. Abel Appleton - ploton , Smith M. Child , Joseph U. Leonard , Willard Aldeu , Ilonry Clay , lluxh L. Ken dall , .fosepn C. Arbucklo. Additional \VI1- \ llain II. Ueucoclc , Alvin Hliss , Edwin Hunt , Olas C. OlMin , Asher Entsmingar , .lames P. Lair. Increase George II , Cox , Joshua J. Hender. Kelssuo Oavlil H. Cnlla han. Original xvidovvs , etc. Saran A. Davonnort , IClI/abath O. Hanna , tiiliu Ann Ted a , Kllzu- both A. Hatiltln , minors of Josmli A. Shootz. Original Alex Leper , Charles E. McMil- len , John H. Judy , David Turvuy , Hwijamln R AcUors. Anderson M. Cleguorn , Conruu Nnusal , Edu-ar D. Fluid. Additional- Jasper N. Mc.llnsoyV ilmouth K.Iuclr , Nls Jacobsou Uruhn , Huubnn Conttlin , Owen U. Kelstor. Alfred UtlBr. Increase ! Joseph W. Shaoffor , Francis Hutton , Fred erick llocb. Original , widows , otc. Cath erine tlasidn , liuldah Wolfe , AiieolinaUnst. mother , -I'hobo Moon , icothor. South Dakota : OrlKliml Parlsa A. Thompson , Leroy Simmons. Adititlonal Hcuhea U'aiie , Daniul Colloran. Original widow Mary Hoots. Oncinul Ilonry llostllo. Additional- John ! { . Lowe. Original wltlotv Kato A. Giiuort. 12. A. Hiinington has bo3n nppointod oost- master at Forest Citv , S. D , , vlco J. G. Hold , rosipned ; S. Kief , Heels , la. , vlco C. D. Heel , resigned. Not SIcklcR , but tlu > S < * iillinnnt. llninhliin Times. It every soldier who thinks ns Gonornl Sickles thinks could bo conciliated with a congressional nomination the membership of con cress would have to bo multiplied tre mendously. And as long ns this can't bo done it was simply wasting a congressional nomination to try to conciliate General Sickles. It was not Sickles , but the wide spread sentiment to which be gave ex pression , that was dangerous. for XitliraikH'n lln t Interest ! . Keicunl IlciHirtei : A vote for .Iiiriao Croungo is a vote for the best interests of Nebraska. Ho has n long and honorable record as u public man , and will make one of the bast governors that the stnto has over had. There is no comparison between such a mnn arid the demagogue wtio heads the independent lleket , Kvor.v man who has the best interest of Nebraska at heart should bo sure to vote lor Crounso. tlKITltt.W I.V .UKK17.VM. Unn , l.nrrnrn Crnnni * . l > ' lrbury , November R. llcin. ( % I' . .MitnilprioB , Syracuse , Novnmbor 4. Auburn , Novamber 5 , WeoptnuVnlor , Novoiubor7. , lion , ,1 , M. Tlinmtnn ( JrrtvB , Novinil-rr4 , Fnlls City , November . lion , .lolin I , . VVolntrr. David City , November 4. rrnf. .loliti itiiiulrrs : ! ( ( < ( ll < li Shiokloy , Nnvomber I. Holdrotro , November fi. llun. Urn s. lUUrr. Lyons , .November 4. Unn. A. S , Pndilnrk , Button , November 4 , S p. in. Sctiiilor I'liililix-k iinit .lndto At Falrbury , Saturday , November t > . Him. < linili,1 , liTrcm" . SprliiKneld , Novoinbrr 4. lliilliMiiliin Sinll | < prn. iiov. PKVBK IKIUS. Geranium , Valley county , November 4. Schuylcr , November 5. O'nnhii , November 11 , nftrrnoon. South Omnhn. November 0 , evening. HON. r. ,1. HUill.KK. West Point , November 4. Dodge , Novomborfi. Voruigro , Novt'iiiborO. l.iu-ul Itriitihlloaii Ilitlllot. llpliomlan republicans of Omaha will rally at National hall , oorner Thirteenth nnd Wll- lliuiiH.NovoiiiberO , ; it'J0. : ! ! Iliin.Covek Dtirai , JudKo Louis Uorkn , John lioilclty und other * will uddross the meeting. I'loillc ilnrnl ill HID I'liiiillhl , , , , ( ilnif-lJrmntrat. , The members ol the pee lo'n party cau , ri-ttdlly see thnt It has not como up to their l expectations. It was stronger at the start than It has over boon since , and it is duclin- inc every dav. The olTorts ol Its loaders to maintain Its Importance us a nolincai factor hnvo been peculiarly disappointing in all parts of tuo countrv. Thorn Is lilllo nr no in terest taken In tno questions which it pro. sents , and the conditions are In every way unfavorable to its doslro.s nnd pur- iiosos. It , Is not Iliiulv xn i-nrrv n single statj. The votes cast for Its candidate ! will bo practically thrown away so far ns their olToct upon Its own fo'riunos u concerned. Tncv can only servo to pro- niulu the chances of dcmocratlo success In ropiiulloun states. The limit who pats n ballot - ' lot In the box for iVcnver mnroly gives aid nnd comfort to Cleveland. Tnat" Is the ore- ilkMinont of the party , nnd Its ndhorouls should consider tno Munition canuldlv nnd seriously. If tnoy nro willing to nss'lst In decline a democratic president , they have n right to do so , of course ; but they have no riitht to oeoolvo themselves with the Idea thnt they are votlnir aguinst Cleveland when they vote for \Voavor. The line of battle Use so adjusted that they can not do their llght- Inc-on middle ground nnd to the mlvmitano of the organization with which they nro Idonlitlcd. They must ohooao between , the two gruat parties which are lending contest ants , and duo or the olhor of which Is going to win the victory and irniu control or the government for the ensuing four years. ImlHim CrcumliMlllillo DriinU , SI-OK NE , Wash. , Nov. It. Wild Goose Hill , who has just nrnvod In the city from Ouuniik'on county , brings news of the burn ing of seven Indians near Alma Monday night. They had como across from the reservation aud got drunk nna tbo United States umnhul drove them back. They wont to an abandoned cabin and hold an orgy until 2 o'clock In tbo morning. About tbut hour settlers observed a bright light nna Investigation showed that the cabin had caught lire und tmrnod. The Inatans. who were in a itrunkon stupor , were all burned to ooatb , only tQolr charred bodies rauittln- tng. Orninl 1'iirlcH Killlnr Arrflntotl. Gitvsi ) Follies , N. D. , Nov. II. A warrant for the arrest ofV. . H. Ulorly , publlahor ot the Daily News , sworn out by D. P. Strong , editor of the Bast Grand Forks Kovlow , was sorv'od this morning. Strong charges crlml- nnl libel , petition being based on n uu'bllca- tlon by Dlorly of an article .stating tbnl Strong accompanied n woman on H niglH train to St. Paul. The woman's name was not published. Justlcn McLnughlln grnntod IMorlv'sdonmnd fur an Iminedlnto hearing in the eitv hall to give the case ns little public ity as possible. The ease Is sot for this oven. Inf. LJIcrly was released without bail. O.V A T.I MtKM HIKE. The WhrtL Tim lilllnUlo bla/ed in rnd nnd gold ! The Holds bad hiirned to unilior : The ulr was erlsp. nor yet lee cold , AH down n winding wny I nowloil With Jcnnlo on a Ilumhur. Sitcot .lonnlo , with hcrohostnul hat Her roguish eyus and liuiKhtur ; How proud wui I that she wan fulri How glad WHS I to sco lior thorp , And know thnt none came after. 0 dream of hntipy days none by ! \Vi ) spoke of Kiitnnin sadly ; And whnii I snuniod to hoar horslzh 1 llnpod her name. I know not why .Somohow BMU pedaled badly. I llspod her nniiie , nnd growing hold- No wonder she uiuw solior , Or thai the wheels so slowly rolled Along the hiin-llt. leaf strewn mold This rare day In October. I lisped her name nn'l bonding low - While pi-dais turned at minium TilU'liuok totiehi'd cheek -liutyon I know Of COIIMO 'twna wtunir to Irani hur so , Uneet Jennie on 11 taiiiluin , ] f OWNING , KING1 & CO. Mnmifiioturors and ofOlolhlnz In thu World 'Twon't rip Because it ain't that kind of a saw. Neither will our suits rip , because they arc not made that way. They will wear and may tear , hut never rip. Will stand the wear and tear of ordinary life better than the average. Some good ones as low as $10. As to overcoats well , we never came so near having every thing new nirler the sun as we have this fall in over coats. We offer special inducements to wearers of gooJ overcoats. Our children's department is far ahead of any other in this westcrn country. We have single and double breasted suits at $2.50 , $3.50 , $4 and $5 foH to M boys , every style and fabric. BrowningKing&Co Our itore close * at 0.1)1 ) p. in. , muuut Hatur- S.W.Cor. 15th S duyt , when wu oloso ut 10 p. m. | Doajlii S -Of.