THE DAILY BEE
R UOSKWATKlt. KPITOII.
I'OnLISHKD KVKUY MORNING
OFFICIAL PAPKU OF THE CITY.
TIMIMSOI- llCltll'TIO.V.
DMlf ! ! ( nltnnut Sttnilli/l One Year. . , . , f ( tOO
ID IK )
.Month * . . ' .nil
Ttirtc Mnntlm
Fiimlnj life , onn V > r 100
Cuturtln ; lice , Ono V ar I ta
\Vecklr Hcp.une Vcnr 1 W
OiBnha.llie I're llullrtlne.
flonth Omnhn. corner N nnrt Nth Streett ,
Council lllttlTii , 12 Pearl Street.
Clilcniio Offleo , 317 number nf Commerce.
New York , lloomn in , U nml ! . " > . Trltiuno llullrlltn.
W ihln lon. tlJ Kotirtpcnth Strret.
All fnmmimlf-ntlofis tolntlnir to nr w < nn'1
frtltorlnlmnltpr Klioiilil bo mliro ! ia < J tu Iho ! !
llortil lF ) | > nrtmrnt ,
in'Hi.vi.s3 i.Kri-Kii .
Allha tnpn li'tlPM nml rcmlttunroi hotiM hf
ddrrurd to T IIR lire I'ul'lliMrvOompflnr. ' Omnlm.
llrafli. chorkn nml imstnnicn onlr-M to bo mnrto
p /ablolo tliporitor nf tin ! compnnf.
TIIK nKKPUHLISIUNa COMPANY
SWOUNHTATKMKNT OK CIUCUIjATlON.
Btnl of Nplirnfkn. I
County of tlniictns , f
N. P. Foil , biislneis innn.iKPr of THE llr.it Pun-
ItntilnitGOinimri ) ' . itoc i olpinnlf iwmr Hint llio
ettulPlrciilntliinaf TllR IMli.v IIBB for thn wp k
endlnu NoTomlirr ft. Mf.'l. crn-iitlntf llio o trn 3
o'clock edition. irn > nxfnIUm' :
' " ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
Mon ( ! , Orini.pr' ; ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WWJ
Tiipudnf. Novcnitirr 1 '
- - ' - , /
Tlmridny. Novembers 2V.OJI
Krlrtny. Noremlier 4 Zl.lttl
CilurilijTXuTcmlicr 5'I
Avern-e. ' . . . 'jnlnHr.
N. i' . KKlt .
Fworn lo before mn and ub crlli il In mr pros-
tncn this Bill dnr of Nn rmber. IW. .
| c ll W..II. HAI.I. . .Votary IMlbllo.
ArerMge Vlrunlntlitn fur Dumber , ! i4l'41.
EVKHY roptibllcnn should tlo bis duty.
Knur Nebraska in the republican col
umn.
cASS tniHt rcdcutn Nebraska
this your.
STAND up for Nulirnsl-a nnd stand tip
for the republican parly.
ilomoefat cnn vole
the Weaver electoral ticket.
Mil. II AIXII : : will distance Kip Snorter
Dcch by 5,000 plurality tomorrow.
HA.v is a'i old tlomngojruo and
should bo retired from public life.
Cor.oNir.lIu.NMiY : C. AKIN will make
nn excellent member of the school
board.
IK Moiklojuhn ( joes to congress ho
will not only bo a credit to the party
but to the state.
IOWA IKIH never failed the republican
party in a presidential year and Bhe
will not tlm year.
1 Tins republican uanuiilttto for council
In tlio Third , A. D. White , is superior
to either of his competitors.
DON'T forpct to vote for the amend
ment to the constitution providing for
the creation of an elective tail way com
mission.
THE new nchoot board will handle
hundreds of thousands of dollars during
the coraintr year. The members must
therefore bo active and capable business
men.
WlTir the boodle contributed by
Omabii democrats Mr. Hryan ought to
bo able to carry the saloon element and
purchasable vole of Lincoln without
further trouble.
TUB I-// ! , was Improved by the
nddition of I3KE editorial matter in
its Saturday morning edition. If that
paper only Icopt on in that course it
might bo readable quite often.
TJIK grim specter of prohibition will
probably be shaken tinder the noses of
anti-prohibition voters in the Third dis
trict so ns to scare them into voting for
Koinor in plu.ce of Molltlojohn.
TIIK election of Tliirrlpon and Reid
means prosperity and commercial activ
ity. The election of Orovor Cleveland
moans turilT linker ! 1117 , depression of in
dustries and commercial stagnation.
AMONO the candidates /or the Board
of Education no man in better equipped
for the position than Mr. 13. I1' . Tliomns. '
Ho has an excellent education and en
joys n reputation as n man of integrity
und culture.
Mr. KAUVY positively denies that ho
Is u prohibitionist and asserts that ho
voted against prohibition. Hut what
figure docs prohibition cut in the pres
ent campaign or the qualilications of
candidates for county attorney ?
KKM lias nmdo hU bargain to vole
i with the democrats if ho is ro-oloctod 1
but the Sixlh district should not dis
grace itself again. Whitohond is
'sturdy ' , honoEtand intelligent , and citi
zens of nil classes should give him their
voto.
J. STHIU.INO MOUTO.V lias very gener
ously asked democratic voters to give
lirynn the preference. Hut Hryan hits
never asked anybody to vote for Morton
.vnd trade him olT wherever there wns a
I'hanco to do BO. Hryan is not built
that way ,
IlKNHY OSTiioi-v is now trying to
make capital for himself in the Fifth
ward by charging that W. A. Satindurs ,
hia opponent , is a prohibitionist. This
atory is fiilscj , as Mr. Saundcrs worked
wf and voted against the prohibition
amendment.
R li. T. U. ClMKK is not an olllce
sooker. The nomination for the legis
lature wab tendoreil him by the republi l-
cans because his muno would strengthen
the tluUut. Mr. Oano has lived In
Omaha for seven yc-nrs. He has estab
lished a good law practice nnd enjoys ba
reputation for integrity nnd ability.
TIIK grim specter of prohibition has [
boon placed on exhibition by the demo
cratic campaign mamigerri before the
liem
voters of Omaha to frighten them
into voting the straight democratic
ticket. Prohibition is not an isstio
in tliu jireFont campaign and every
Intelligent schoolboy knows that it is as
inunh of a buck number as woman auf-
fraeo. Hut the domocrutu ure always
to revive duud isauea.
A irjD / TO ncsixnss , n/.v.
Every business man In Xobriokn Is
vitally concorncd In Iho mrtlntonanco of
the credit of this state. With our
crctlH unimpaired foreign cnpltnl will
seek Invcslmonts nnd our towns nnd
cities will experience a healthy growlh
by tlio establishment of mills nnd fan-
lories nnd llio lido of honlthy Immigra
tion will stlnuilnto production In every
direction. Tlio prospcrily whlel Ne
braska is now enjoying1 is chiclly duo lo
Iho fuel Unit , conlldonuo hits bean re
stored in tbo business centers of tboo
country in the ability as well ns the dis-
position of thn people of this state to
honestly discharge every obligation
they have ever incurred. The election
of .ludgo 1'o.st to the supreme bench
last year had a great denl to do with
this fci'lliiL' of confidence. It gave as
surnnio : to tbo conservative bits'ness
men of the country that Nebraska had
fully recovered from the olTccts of the
alliance Ilitt money urnv.o , wlilch was in
terpreted as a popular uprising for do-
based currency und debt ropuiliittion.
The election of Vmi " Vyek ns { rover-
nor of Nebraska would bo viewed everywhere -
where in commorciul nnd llnuncinl
circles us a mcnaco to creditors , und ti
ronction in fuvorof the pernicious policy
ndvountuil by tlio populists regarding
the ctirreni'y iulhilion nnd the sealing of
debts. While- General Van Wyck him-
solt doubtless docs not believe in the
wild money schemes of lua party , bis
election us chief executive would bo re-
yarded an u tnontico to investors and
crcdltoi'a generally , His pledges lo
sign any Dill , however pernicious or
unreasonable , which Iho iL-gislnturo may
BOO 111 lo pass would for a , lime til Icasl
have u very damaging cfTci.'l upon our
busincM iutorusts.
It must bo manifest to ovcry iulolli-
gonl democrat that the contosl is be
tween Judgi ) CrotiiiHo and Van Wyolc.
In olioosiujr between these candidates
no buninnss man who desires to main
tain iVcbrnsUii'ri credit can husilalo. The
announcement of Judge ( Jrounso'd elec
tion will uispol all doubt as lo Iho do-
lorinimitiou of our people to keep faith
with their creditors and conll'lcncu will
bo permanently established.
The bmiiiP9 men of Nebraska saved
the state two years ago from the blight
ing ellcL-ts of prohibition. Il is their duty
and interest to siivo Nebraska Ibis year
from thu blighting cfTecUof repudiation.
LOOK AT IT C'.l.YD/DM' .
In the campaign now ended the voters
of the country have bcon asked to con
sider several questions upon which the
parties disagree , but the only issue that
is roeogni/.ed as vitally important is Unit
of the lurid * . Upon this subject a great
deal has bcon said by the press and by
tlio public speakers , and it has boon
much discussed among the people. Il
ls the one isstio of the campaign that
directly touches every man's personal
interests. Upon the decision given at
the polls b.tho . voters who determine
the policies and principles which shall
govern the adiuini.tralion of our na
tional affairs depends the aettlomont of
this question. Throughout this long
campaign the republican party lias con
tended earnestly , candidly and consist
ently for the continuance of tlio protec
tive policy which it has always advo
cated and which has brought unexam
pled prosperity to the American people.
The democrats not all of them , but
those who rule their party have nailed
the free trade colors to their mast and
unequivocally declared their hostility to
protection. Upon the decision given re-
suecling this issue by the voters of this
country the parties and their candidates
must stand or fall.
The arguments have nil boon pro-
scnlo'i and wo do not now propose to
review them , but there is ono point
to which wo wish to invite the attention
of every candid voter.Vo aslc that all
free trade theories , all promises of butter -
tor thitiffi ) to come , all arguments basou
upon the assumption that Iho lurid is a
tax , or a robbery , or a violation of the
constitution , or a repudiation 01 the
"brotherhood of man , " nhiillbo candidly
weighed ag.iiiiHt the solid fuels that
have boon presented in bohulf of protec
tion. Let llio facts , the things that are ,
the conditions that exist today , bo given
their full weight. If this is done the
people of the United States will not
witness the atibstitution of free trade for
protection , and the wonderful prosperity
of the present will bo continued for
many years to como , If thoroughly
routed now free trade will not soon bo
heard of ncaln.
Hltll > .MKXT8.
Shipments of this year's crop of
corn have hardly begun as yet , but it
will not bo long before the woH will bo
ready to put as largo a quantity of corn
upon the nr.u'Uot as the demand may
justify. It irt the opinion of local grain
dealers that the output of oorn from
Nebraska , Kuims , [ owa and other
states in which this cereal is cx-
touslvoly produced , will not. ba largo
during the next Iwo or Ihroo inonlhs.
They any that the farmers are dis
posed to hold their corn for bettor
prices than now prevail , and that they
nro able lo do so. Most of tbum have
sold their wheat , as the glutted condi
tion of the market
lentilles , and now
that the wheat shipping fever is sub
siding they show n tendency to go to
Iho oilier extreme in respect lo corn ,
This may provo to bo u good Hung nol
only for tlio corn growers , bul also for
these who depend mainly upon iho
wheat murkot. The two products do
npU-omo into direct competition , but
each is influenced by the olhor In Iho
market ,
Of course it is impossible for the keen
csl observer lo determine whether the
farmer would gain or lese by 'holding
his corn , but It la the opinion of the
dealers generally thai the present In-
fllnation to hold the crop back until the
vast quantity of wheat now moving I
disposed of la the best policy that could
be adopted , The corn crop of the wes
Is now Itolioved to bo greatly In excess
of the estimate * thnt have boon mmto
public. It will not equal that of last
year , whli-h was abnormally largo , but
It will provo to bo much creator than
ttho estimates based upon the unfavor
able condition ! ) of the planning season.
The prices will nol vise to last yo.u-'s
level , but It the foreign demand now
promised is realized the farmer will ro-
celvo a fair return for hid labor in the
cornAold. ' The poorer classes In Kuropo ,
who have lately learned that American
corn < Is tt cheap , wholesome and palat
able article of food , will consume moro
of it Ibis yortr Hum over before , and
large expotts are predicted. The homo
demand ! , on the other hand , can hardly
bo less than it was Insl year.
.1 rC.VAVAfJ SCIIKMK.
It bus boon an opun secret thnt John
( . ! . Thompson , who assumes lo speak for
tlio A. P. A. , was opposed lo Judge
Crotinfio and in favor of Thomas Majors
ns candidate for governor. The bolt in
the Douglas delegation from Crounso
was made under bis leadership. When
Crounso wns llnully nominated ho was
decidedly disgruntled and throats of n
bolt from Crouuse to Van Wyck
were freely niado by his follow *
ers. The extravagant ouiogy of
< 'routine and Iho violent nttacic
on Van Wyck , which appeared in
Iho hist , issue of Ills sheet has very
nnlurully created a sensation. Why
should Thompson have so much to say
for ( Jrotinso , so very litllo as regards
Mnjors and nol , word as regards Mer
cery Majors was bis preferred candi
date foi'govoruor , and ho was at Jjinoolu
urging Majors' selection by tbo state
committee ) for lieutenant governor.
Mercer has been bis boon companion
and of all others t i the man whom
ho I wants elcelod if every olhor
candidate , high or low , is dofoatud.
Tbo 1 manifest design of slopping ever
Crounso and violently boralltig Van
Wyok ns u tool of Iho Koinauisl ? is lo
Hlampcdo the C'athollc vote und ilcjuit
Crouuse. It is scarcely credible that
this ingenious attempt to smother u
candidate with praise originated
\ vith Thompson. Wu see in il
ho lltilian hand of a cunnin
lolilii-hm who desires on the eve of an
election to throw a great mass of demo-
crallt ! voters to the Imlopcndonl oaudi-
lulo for governor by arousing their
ircjudico and causing Ihom to stampede
n u hotly before , they can discover that
.hoy have been imposed upon.
| \Vo are compolloil to reproduce llio nbovo
cditoilal Ijocnuso of a typographical blunder ,
vhlub nnilu t.lio otlttorinl unintelligible ) and
absurd by L-liauKl'iS tbo word ' 'defeat , " as
vrittcn , Into llio word "cluct. " !
t\nKit TIIK urr > sr.srB.ws.
Ono of llio mo.st disastrous panics this
country over experienced was that of
of 18TT. At thnt time every state bank
n the Uiiitot1. States suspended spccia
wymotils. Hundreds of Ihotts.tnds of
ivorkingmon were forced to cat the
bread of charily. The credit of Iho
lalion wns so low that it could not soil
Is bonds at 85 cents , on a dollar ,
though bearing 0 per coiit. - - . intproat-puy-
--v *
ible in gold. -
These were the d.iys of slate bank
currency , ' when ovcry business man
'ound it necessary to liis protection to
liavo a "dolootor" ' always nt his elbow
ind the counterfeiter carried on a largo
tiul prolitablo business. It was the
period when the almost defenseless pro
ducer and wage earner were robbed and
defrauded continua'ly ' by having foistc-1
upon them currency which was abso-
.uloly . worthless oral a heavy discount. ,
tn 18i ( ( ) the ollieial report of only
eighteen states showed 147 banks
broken , lij-l closed and l.'il worthless.
Such was Iho condition of SliJ b.inks ,
Iho whole number in Ihose slales being
1,231.
It was also the period of a tariff for
revenue only , under which , accoring to
so good a domoaratic authority as .lames
Buchanan , the llnancial and business af
fairs of the country were brought to a
most deplorable condition , labor was
without demand , wtitros were lower than
ever before or since and the outlook for
the country was the gloomiest in its
history. With a mass of irredeemable
currency and : ttirflT policy which dis
criminated against American Industrie * ! ,
the period during Iho last half of Iho
' 50s was the most disastrous to the pro 3t
ducers and laborers of tills country that
it lias ever known.
Tlio democratic party now demands a
return to the conditions of the ' 'old
limns. " It proposed , at the command of
its southern wing , to repeal llio tax on
state bink : issues so that in every htiito
hundreds of banks may ho permitted to
omit currency under wlritovor rogula-
llons as to security and responsibility
the legislatures of Iho states may pro
vide. The pretense that Ibis may bo
done without endangering Iho interests
of the people will not bo accepted by
any iiuulllgonl man in view of past experience -
porionco with a state bunk currency.
The democracy nUo proposes to destroy
the system of protection , which it de
clares to ho unconslllutionnl , and lo sub-
Btltuto for il sotno such lurilT policy as
prevailed before Ihc republican parly
como into power , the olTcts of which
were HO disastrous to tlio country.
The voters of the country will determine -
tormine tomorrow whether they iloslro
to return to the old "systems or to con
tinue the policies under which the
United States has , during the past
thirty yours , attained a degree of pro
gress and prosperity unparalleled in Iho
world's history. Conlidcnco in tlio in-
lolligoncn of the American ueoplo for-
bhld the uoliet that they will decide
against the hitler.
TtlK HKl'UliUCAN CAUSE.
The remarkable progress of Nebraska
has been attained under republican rule.
That rule has nut always been free from '
faults , but in the main it has bcon wise
and tii'fo and of such a chat-actor as to
invite capilal and population. The re
publicans of Nebraska have never sought
to discredit the state before the country
by misrepresenting the conditions which
prevail here , bul on the contrary have
uniformly endeavored to give Nebraska
the bUmling In the respect and confi
dence of llio country which she merits.
No republican has ever sought political
advantage by defaming and disparaging
the state.
The republican parly asks the support
of Iho voters of NJcrnskrt nt Hils " "io
on tlio ground thnt Its success la ncces-
anry to promote the wolfnro and pro -
porityof tlio sltiltvand it goes to the
people committed fd certain practical
reforms which nFb"'generally desired.
Hy its platform il'gl pledged lo provide
oliunpor and bettaq/ucllltics / for storing ,
shipping nnd marketing the agricultural
products ot the Rtlito ; to the enactment
of suitable laws lo'Jjrotoet ) the health ,
life and limb of "nil employes of trans
portation , mining and manufacturing
companies wlillo engaged in tlio sorvlco
of Mich companies ; to thu enactment of
laws regulating the rate charged by ex
press companies within the stale , and tea
a revision of the revenue law.AH
Iheso reforms are urgently demanded In
Iho interest of the people , nnd they will
bo snctircd If tlio republican parly is re
stored to Iho control ot state nfTalra.
The contest in Nebraska Is between
the republican and the populist parties
and no intelligent citizen solicitous for
the continued progress of the state can
hesitate a moment as to which of Ihoso
parties , should receive his support. The
success of thn third party would inevit
ably put a chock upon prosperity , for it
would produce a fouling of distrust unit
utu'ortuinty thai could not fail to unfa
vorably ulTeet all classes of enterprise.
The investment of homo capilal would
bo curtailed and oulsldo capital would
go elsewhere. The apprehension here
of unwise and dangerous legislation
would spread abroad and puoplc seeking
settlement in the west would avoid Nc-
br.iska. There is no possibility of popu
list success bonollting Iho slalo while
the probability of its doing incalculable
injury is very great.
Such is the situation and it makes an
appeal to the intelligence and the state
pride of the people ot Nebraska which
ought to bo answered , ami wo bsliuvo
will bo , by a decided victory for the re
publican party.
GIIK.VT excitement and Indignation
have been caused in Cnnada by Ihnnclion
of iho British government in prohibit
ing Iho importation of live cattle from
that country. The cxporlatinns of cattle
from Canada to England have been
enormous and the industry is one of the
mo.st , important in iho Dominion. The
thorough system of inspection now in
force In the United States has not been
adopted in Canada , and the English
authorities claim that diseased cattle
have been shipped from that country.
In considering this question the British
government ofllclals have sought to
lay the blniuo upon the United
States by alleging that the Canadian
government did not take precau
tions to prevent ' the entrance of
diseased cattle intotho ; Dominion from
this country. In view of the effort now
being made in England to create a
prejudice iigainslyAmerican cattle this
has some significance. There appears
to bo fifimo ground'for tlio belief that the
British government' contemplates the
exclusion of our own caltlo us well as
those of Canada. Secretary Rusk is now
looking into the subject and proposes to
see that justice is'aone. Ho claims thnt
there is now ho qatllo. disease in Ibis
country nnd that our oxportsof livestock
dressed meats are absolutely healthy and
and puso.
11A ir. Lho republicans of the First dis-
Irict do their duty tomorrow Mr. Bryan
will bo retired to private life after
March next. It is not questionable
that a majority of the voters of that dis
trict arc in favor of the American sys
tem of protection and of a sound cur
rency. Mr. Bryan believes with his
party that protection is uncoustilu-
lional , and ho has given abundant evi
dence of his devotion to the policy of
free trade. Ho also supports the de
mand ot the democratic national plat ,
form for the repeal of the tax on state
bank issttos , and ho is an uncompromis
ing advocate of the free and unlimtlod
coinage of silver. Mr. Bryan tnisropro-
senls Nebraska on all these questions ,
and therefore ought to give place to a
man who is in touch with the predomi
nant sentiment of the Etato. Tlio indi
cations are that ho will have lo do this.
EVKUV man of ordinary intelligence
understands tlml llio next president will
bo cither Harrison or Cleveland. There
is no possible contingency of defnat for
both of them. The pooulist candidate
is not in Iho race to the extent of having
oviiii a romolu chance of success , and
this being the case his supporters are
not bound to stand by him under clrcttm-
Hlances which milieu him a morocalspaw
for llm democracy. Those populists par
ticularly who were republicans , and who
still prefer republican to democratic
principles , aru relieved of all obliga
tions to support General Weaver in view
of the fact that to do so would bo lohelp
elect Cleveland. The.'o is nothing for
llio third party in this contest , and it is
dilllcult to understand how any ox-re-
publican in its runUp can coiiuieiitiously
vote lo bcnolil Iho democracy.
TiliitK : nro democrats engaged in
manufacturing in Omaha who freely
acknowledge that 'tlfjblr ' business would
bo seriously injuro.ilby , , the adoption of
free trade , but whq fi HI say they cannot
abandon Iho party with which they hnvo
boon connected nil their lives. Wo
hope there are not'iriiiny ' such , and per
haps there in soincjjground for the bo-
lief thai even those- , who sny they must
fituud by their jiftrly will quietly vote
for the policy Ihnt'pi'omolcH their inter
ests. Il la no ( llbur dli to tiny man to
vote for wiiat ho knows to bo for his own
best inlurvbls nrd' ' for Iho interests of
the country , no matter what party ho
belongs to.
AllroiiU 1'iilillc liilelllccnco.
Xtte Yoik Tribune ,
A candldalo who on tbo uvo of an election
atTrniils public Intollleenco by assuming that
all lha argument is on his side and that all
llio money I ] uaiuat him , and Is to bo used
to debauch public morals , is defeated baforo
a vote Is cast. Ills anguish of mlud bjtoUons
u panic at dcraooratlo headquarters anI a
general sUmpeao to tbo republican Bldo ,
HiinelllH of Protection.
.Sou l-'nnie sen Kximtntr ,
Tbo removal of tbo Morowood tin elate
worn * from Wales to Now Jersey will prob
ably be regarded as ot trilling Irrfportanco by
tbo able durnocratio editors who are bntiagod
in deuioastratlnt ; that tbo MuKhiluy Llll is
crushing the life out of the country. This
ruiiioval , liowBVor , la only ono ot many , and
tin people who vole know that each removal
moans the establishment of a now industry ,
I moan * civl'.ij ; worK to many meu and motins
n bailer market for all tlicproiluca | raised tn
Unit nclRliborUootl , It rionxn't tnko n dm-
cram to oxtilnln tlio bonoflM Hint follow lo
every ono In n community wboro such nn en
terprise ' < U established.
S < | llril n ( llio DdfMlolt ,
Iiii/Mii ji > r > Jinint'if.
Urovor Clovolnml it iho IIm protlilcntml
j candidate who ever belittled tlin iiojltlon by
scri-amlnc "Ker-rawdl Fcr-rnwd I"
A > CH 'lly III l
.Yen' I'm It lltnll.
Tbls coiintryls still bulund Kuropo In sonio
thltiK * . In Hungary the footptuts Imvo a
trained boar to do llio holding wlillo tlicv do
tlio robbing.
Tlm A'r t 1'nrkpt Nut III It.
C/t / fdyri A'eir.1 lt't'ir,1.
'It , under iho Australian ballot laws. It
were poaslblo , wo should probably hoar of
ovcrcoat-poclcot voting this fall. Vest pock
ets are lee small.
A 'I lt | on tlu > Side.
iitnl > r-l > tint > erat.
f nt ut bo porintttcd to rcinhul the domo-
mils that wlillo llraij la a very coed do ? ,
( Jot-thcro is a butter ono. Tno latter anluial
belongs in ttio ropubllcnu Uannol ,
llu MIMMM ! the Iliinilwrlllii ) ; ,
INtlP I'mfc Ciiiiiicrcf ) < i/ / .
The fnlltira of the Tammany lieutenants tn
titlns tlio reclstration in tlm city up lo thu
Mark determined by tha demon , must bo held
responsible for Mr. Cleveland's brutal nnd
. onsctoss talk iiboul republican corruption.
A cnndlilato who cannot accept dofo.it moro
eracofully than Mr. Ulovi'land docs oucht
not to talto bis chancoj In nn election. Hut
as sovor.nl million democrats Imvo already
discovered , plenty of ntlior reasons nro now
manifest why Mr. Cleveland should not Uavu
been tioinlriiicd.
Why Clini-n : | Now ?
Acic I'm/I / i umi/icrcfiif.
The country Is Just boglnnniR to feel the
sploudld cfTects of tno McKInley tunff. Our
manufactories nro everywhere tncroasluir Iti
number nnd capacity mid wages are mU-unc-
i K. Dltsincss of all kinds wus never so
peed us It Is at , proton t and our conural pros
perity was never so groat.
No sane business inun doubts thnt this Is
larcely duo to the adjustment of tbo tariff
under the MclCmloy law. As for llio m-
movnl of largo inanufncttirliiK Interests from
Knplaml 10 tlio United Stales , that Is abso-
liltoly due to tbo McKlnla.r bill , which closes
our tnarbois to the product of toreiRii mills.
Uslor & Sons , the ICnullsh plusb manufac
turers , rorcxatnpl * . luivobocn producliiK ? IU-
O0.)0l ) ( ) ) worth of ( roods annually and soiling
ilOporcont of It , to this countrv. All the
l.\bor necessary to produce this "tremendous
amount of coeds \vas ICntllsh labor , nnd the
wacos were iiunl and spant In Hncland
The Mi-IClnlpy law put a stop to that.
The tirst iwalvomonth ultor the law went
into olTect Mr. Lister say- , tin lirm lost
51,000,000 in nootls whicn thov wcro not nnlo
lo iniirkot. This was bad for Mr. Lister , hut
bclnc a business man It did not take him
long to liud out what to do. That was
simply to pull up stakes in England nml
brinir his iminenso plant to this country , and
tljnt Is what lie has done. The Lister ilrm
is out one ol a Bcoro bulinging to several
branches of Industry which tiuvs douo tbo
sin no limit' .
This is wholly duo to the operations of the
McICimov law. and yet the Clovelnnu party
asks tliu people to put a damper on this un
constitutional business mid try something
also. U Is necJloss to say thnt the hard
common sense of the people will bnvo thorn
from doing anything of the kind.
. .7Ot.V riVKKTS.
Now York Telegram : Toot ball ia. In truth.
the xroul Tall
Washington 3t r : "H wus taken from mo
by fours , " explained tbo man who had lost his
money at poknr.
Brooklyn Mfu : KlymmoVliut do von ilo
to euro the IJliiosV l-'lainmo 1'ulnt ovur'ytlilng
red.
InOluiiiipolls Journal : \V tilts I don't think
awoman h'lH any tnislnesa to knoiv what her
husbiind's liuiotno Is. do yon ?
I'otts Oh. 1 don'c inlnil that hTilf as niuuh
ns 1 do her curiosity us to my expenses.
Lowell Courier : When u married woninn
purses up her lips It Is a sttro sin ; that sliu Is
abuiil lo ask linhby for nuiiioy.
Kl m Ira. Gazette : The burglar doesn't
oaroinytliiiiB ubout irolns ? through your
hoiinc ; hu Is tatlslled with the haul.
Hlniluimton Ijcadur ; Tno juvenile assistant
In the howlliu alloy Is not nucustiirlly pugna-
olons bucauao c Is always putting up Ills i
pin- * .
Philadelphia Tlmos : Olothea are by some
sociologists ru arueil as the Index of o'lvlll/.a-
t , on and culture. In oilier words , wo ewe u
good deal to the tailor.
Harvard Lampoon : Hoggs Hello there.
Jo a , what are you ? oliij to do with that uaz
of powder'.lujgs I nut Bolng to try to blow
myself away from a poroni plaster that's on
my buck.
Atlanta. Constitution : Think you'll bo
elected , do you ? "
"Suru of li ! "
"What makes you so eertuln ? "
"Lynched my opponent at. daybronk and
have promised to defray tils f unoral oxpansus
and marry his widow , "
Wiislilnston Htar : "ilavo you bcon reading
poulry lately ? " said ihu bunk iircslJunt to the
uaslilur.
'Why , j-es , " was tbo reply ; "I have been
troubled with sentimentality of Ht . " .
" \Vtill. \ I wish you'd givu II. uu. You urn cet-
lni { thnt 'far away look' In your eyes und It
worries the directors. "
1IKASON 'NOlKllr.
Ditnilt I'rce I'rcfi.
With slnnniy face she wont about !
In Hinllca nonu ) vitr found ho.- .
Her front tueth had buen taken out ,
And gloom was all around her.
lint , chanzos oft In llfo are mot.
Monotony liugiililni ; ;
L.IISI week she 1:01 a hr.ind now sot ,
And now ahc's alw.iys vnilllug ,
IlK.lltT.
Journal ,
T love her so !
Hut does Him know
How fondly 1 aduro her !
Dread nmUus mu Uunib
Whenu'ur I enmo
To plead my Milt before hor.
SoineramiiionplacQ
Devoid of gram
Or iiiiianlnc , tbun I utter ,
I come to woo.
And stoutly him
For love I only btuttor.
Sometimes I think ,
Wlum on the brink
Of a hi-.ivo declaration ,
Sim Knows wliut my
I'Dinl looks imply.
And waits for mv oration.
Hut oven thnn
1 slnmi ) again.
And tiluiinencu deserts mo.
While nil Ibu wlillo
I Neo amiillo
In her brlKhteyos that hurts mo ,
Oi ) , cruel fain !
.My wrutcbeit state
Must Miluly wakun pity.
When I would xpuuk
.My lonuni ) grows weak ,
Shu's so divine y prutlyl
What shall I do ?
Vuloss I woo ,
Suiuuothurchai ) will got liel
Hylove - , a tirlicht
Idea ! Tonight
I'll Jiut write her n letter ?
NATURALFRUIT FLAVORS ,
Vanilla Of perfect purity-
Lemon Of great strength-
Orange Economy In their use.
Roseetc.
Flavor as delicately
and dellciously as the fresh
VI1ERE HARRISON IS STRONG
Tew York Business Men nnd Fnrmors Will
Support Him.
ATISFIED WITH PRESENT CONDITIONS
ItcpiiMlrnn Policy ut PnitecMnn Helle\ed
to ( liMriiiiteK n ( 'onlliiiinnre ot thu
( Icnorul I'nxpri ltjU rU Virginia' !
Situation ( Julio Dniilillul.
W ASIIIVOTOV UPIIKAIor TUB One ,
Mil FofiiTiiicxTii STIUET : ,
WASHINGTON' , D. U. , N'ov , 0.
"Wo nro confident of the result of next
Tuesday's battle , and are sntiMlcil with tbo
light wo have made , " said Mr. Mcl'horson ,
Ilia secretary nf the republican campaign
com mitt on toilay ns ho summed up the situa
tion. "New York will cast her vote for the
republican electors Oesplloall the claims that
the democrats might muko. The business
men uf this countrv are not yet ready to try
a clungo of administration when thn busi
ness condition * are as they hnvo boun in this
country for the past two or three years.Vo
liavo bcon blessed with prosnorltv , nnd the
republican policy oj protection guarantors a
continuance of that prosperity , anil lb.it Is
the ro.isoa the busiuoss mou of thl * country
want It kept In powor. I look lor an unor-
inous , qulot vote from tbn business mou uf
Now Yonc , ana it li thu vote , combined
with that , ol tbo farmer. * , that Is going to
Kivo ttio suite to Mr. Harrison. The vole
will bo decisive , and otm about which Micro
can bo no mistake. "
Situation In We < t Virginia.
C. U. liowMlcul of tbo Minneapolis Trib
une , who has Jiut ruturnod from a tour
through the state of Won Virginia , comoi
bnclr ( Irmly convinced thnt llio' republicans
will bo succoisfiil In the campaign ihey have
boon conducting.
'Tbcro are several plain reasons , " ho said
toJay. "why West Virginia should bo placed
in tbo list of doubtful MntiM. There is an
increase of not less than IOiJ ( , ) in iho voting
poptilailou since the last preiidontliil election ,
then them is tlm developments of tlio peoples
party organization , which toads to wo.iKcn
the democratic party : aduod to thuso h iho
steady growth of protection sentiment. The
inllnx of population Is la the mining and
manufacturing districts and it is natural to
mippoo that most of the now voters nro re
publicans. They are colored mostly in the
milling region , and white men , as a rule , In
the manufacturing centers.
"It the republicans maUe as good an effort
to act Tuoiday as they did two and four years
ago they are rcnsonabv stiro to carry the stnto.
The third p.irty people claim they will cast
nol loss than H.OOO votes in Mr. Wilson's dis
trict. ThU district , the Second , has a nor
mal majority of 'JOOJ. but Mr. Wilson has
made many enemies in iho western part of
his territory , li iho bulk of Iho third party
votes comes from the democrats , as It 13
claimed they will , it will bo a olow to Mr.
Wilson that may cause his uofoat. It will
ho fair tOHtatn that If his party polls " . ,000
votes ho will bo beaten. It is not generally
expected that tbo republicans will carry
either the Thiru or Fourth districts or cap"-
How Iliirrtson Will Hear tlio Nww.i.
The president will learn the result in ttio
telegraphic bulletins which will Hash over
special wires loading Into the telegraph room
nt iho white house uoxtTuosdav night. It is
an interesting place , that telegraph room.
It was over the wlro to this room that the
news of Cleveland's ' dafoat was carried to
him four years atro. Little by little the
truth became moro manifest. One of Mr.
Cleveland's intinmto friondj said encourag
ingly : "Wait until wo hear from Illinois. "
"Illinois ! h 1 I want to hear from New
Yonc. " Ho dm near from Now York.
Provident Harrison will not hnvo any httlo
social gathering to celebrate the event ol
Tuesday night. Ho will not have his pri
vate secretary with him , mid it is doubtful
If ho lias nny of his cabinet nt his sldo. All
of the members of tlio cabinet have promised
themselves ttio pleasure of votiiiK the repub
lican ticket , nnd Mr. Hnlford , too , will iv.-
main In Indiana to cast one ballot for Harri
son and Keid In uccoruanca with his con
victions. Secretary Tracy nud Secretary
Klklns nro tbo only members of tha cabinet
whoso homes nro near cnouzh to make it
oosslblo that they should vote nnd then re
turn to Washington In tlmu to rccoivo the
returns with the president.
Kt-viveil u Cleveland Argument.
The Civ'u Service commission has called ; i
letter of Cliuirman Dowdy of Indiana to an
Indiana postmaster 10 the attention of the
attorney general's oftlce , but nothing will bo
done about the matter until tha election Is
over. The letter is carefully worded und
does not come within the civil service law.
Mr. Gowd.v requested a contribution to the
campaign fund from this postmaster , calling
to his attention tbo necessity of assisting tha
party , as the success of tne ticket would 111-
volvo ( as Mr. Oowdy phrased itj/'tbo pleas
ant conditions about you. "
Mr. C5owdy simply called to the attention
of this republican holding olllco under
a republican administration the record of the
Cleveland administration under Cleveland in
the white house , anil Stcvauson In the i'ost-
olllco department eight years ngo In turning
republican postuiastora "out of oflico. Any
postmaster who is interested in keeping ills
olllco will readily recognize the force of this
argument.
Western IVmlipiu.
T.ho following western pensions granted
ivro ronorltd byTim URIC and Bxiunlnor
Ilnreau of Clolmsi
. f > * k ! OrlpInM - .Tolm Kluoiml ,
Michel Mcliolson , Ksains lClnrniftn , llar-
voy Ornhatn , Ilonry C. Plnpor , I'lmrloi
Clausonn. Additional Jasper U. Vex , ( Jur-
tu N. OnWolf , Warren I'lisselmnn , .laspor
Uliio. John M. Kowloy. Increase -\Vllllnm
Ilrohor. Original widows , olc. ftluabolh
C. Tharn. Kl/mh Mtnnturf , hydla A. Heard
( mother ) , Ann H , Call ( mother ) .
Iowa ; Original--Albert T. ( Jnrncr , hv
mnn H. U. Hnlloy , Btophnn W. Hcrron , Kit.
wain hin i , Walter S. Knott , Norman H.
Confnvo. Addltlonal-Kdcn Kandnll , Tru
man CJI-IRCS. Increase -Hnnmel Potlln lll ,
Thomas , ! . Koblnaon , Thomai Wllion , VVI1
Ham h. Hurros , Woilov Djtnrl , Loandor C
Uootlln. Kclsstio-Coloman Ilurbur. Orlg.
Inn ! widows , otc. Harriet Stone
.South Iliikota : Orielr.nlNelson Krrlck-
BOII. Increase Norman 1 . Wood. O'lclun
widows , etc. Sarah Clarlund.
liKi'irtt i.w.i v MKKFIay. .
Itnn , C. I' ,
Wcoplng Water , js'ovombjr * . ,
Iti'llnt Artlnii tit Tnulii lln set In l.'iiropn
MiiiiriliiiK Onlil ,
NF YOIIK , .Nor. ( I. In his weekly finan
cial letter , Henry Clews , the well known
banker , says : "Tho unexpectedly largo in
crease In last wci'K'a surplus of the hanks is tf
taken as Indicating that the outllow of currency fe
rency to the interior has reached Its climax , feed
mid that the shipments to the south , soon to
bo lorthcomlng , nro likely to bo provided for
by a reflux of from
inonoy the west The re
serves of the < 'ity banks , however , are In u
low condition- much below what thov were
n jcar aj und loworct than has been
expected and wlnlo no real strin
gency is feared vet llrm rates for
nionoy ate expected for thn remainder
of the year. The net oxnort of liliOO,0 ! < Xof )
jrold. during the oxpiron porllon of thn ycnr ,
lias c.iusoil a large depletion of the lawful
money resource * of the banus. Since Feb
ruary lait. their Block of gold anil legal
tenders lias been reduced from UCi.000,000 to
118,01)0.000 ) ; yet , with this loss -17,1100,01) ) ! )
of lawful money , I no loans nave burn 10-
duccd onlv 'jr.OOO.OOtl. Under these circum
stances. the dlsiiuicthitf movements at iho
foreign money centers nro the moro
closely watctiod. nnd thcro are oxcou-
tloniil rcnsons for such vigilance. Thcro has
rarely been n period when the great iiatlomil
banks of the world have shown such nn nnx-
Icty as at present exists to accumulate gold.
This hoarding tendency is not due to nny
commercial wants cither nresent or prospec
tive ; for every where , except In the United
States , trade IH depressed nud contracted.
It is dun partly to a conviction that the crit
ical poiluon uf silver may compel nn ex
tend vo resort to Its substitution
In banking operations by gold ,
and nlso to tlio
uprlnglng up of u
sighlliciint unexplained demand for gold from
Itussiii. The drain of gold to Kusslti Is nt
present a mystcrv. The czar's government
Is understood to have to Itscrcdlt in Knglnnd
Xlu.MOO.000 , In I'.irn J > .OOit.OOO and In liurlin
JtlOJO.OOJ. In nil il'J.OOU.CU ) ! ) , which It can
draw upon at pleasure. Kussia is now drawIng -
Ing on these deposits , and the only chock
upon her continuing nor drnlts is the danger
Unit , in so doing , she may obstruct the issu
ing or a loan for rJO.OOO.OOU which she de
sires to negotiate in 1'ans. Austro-Hun-
gary is likely to conduct her nc-
cumulntlng of gold with n like
prudeiiL-e ; for she also wants to contract a
loan of -0,000.000 to enable her to resume
gold paymants , nnd mlcht easily defeat her
purpose by making gold senrco through nn-
tocedont purchases nf that , metal. It will thus
oo scon that , important , operations nro im
pending tending to drain gold from quarters
wtioro It Is most nccesslble into more or loss
llxed and permant'iil hoard" ; and lliosonsi-
tlvoncfls , In prospect of these operations ,
must bu expected to increase rather than
diminish as the time for their lulflUmont ap-
proncnos. No doubt , when tiio time cotnos , .
wo shall ue found competent to take care of
our interests. "
nr .1 /MA7'// / / ; : .
JMlilhor nnd Child Cirrl : < l to tliu l/.ilr nf
Iho ICoJtHt ,
Or-rintir , Okl. , Nov. 0. A ho.ldblo story
Is reported from Deep Forlc In iho I'otta-
wattnii.In country. Three weeki neo the
wife nnd baby of a settler llAlnjj near thsro
mysteriously disappeared. Yesterday tlo
head of the child and portions of the bodv of
the mother wcro discovered in the lair of a
panther in the woods several miles from the
house. The woman and child hnu bcon cnr-
riod oil and devoured by. the ferocious boast.
Fifty armed men uro uuntinff for Iho
panther.
\rnKVKKD \ nv A co\r. \
.AIissiini-1 , ICunsas . Trxim Tin In ItlK-lmtf
In thn Inilliui 'I'prrltory.
PAH-OSS , Ivan. , Nov. li. Karly this'morn-
lug a northbound frolght train on the Mis
souri , Kansas & Texas railway was wreouod
nt Ma/.io. I. T. , sixty miles south of here ,
ditculuir Kcvontccn loaded earn and over
turning the engine. Kiiglneor Thomas Stanton -
ton was caught niiilnr the engine nnd lu-
stantiy killed. Fireman Fred Rly , Rrako-
nmn rogan Ayers and an unknown man
were badly hurt. The wreck was caused by
running over a cow.
Ono nl < iuvi' : : ( iiini ; .St-nti iicril.
KAN DiKtiO , Tex. , Nov. ( i. - Doslderlo
Molina , ono of Iho border desperadoes who
were engaged in the ( laiv.i revolutionary
movement , was yesterday convicted of the
murder of Thomas Henderson , n prominent
merchant of ISt'iiouides , a few monttia ago.
and wrt > Hciiionccd to imprisonment/ life.
J.arso t Miiiinfaulurers mid Da.ileri
orClolliln-- the Worl-1.
You're lee ted
Day aftci1 election there'll 1)3 ) lois of "the boys"
broken tip and
we've decided
that that day ,
Wcilncsday'll be
very appropriate *
for our sale ol
"Hroken Sixes" in
boy's suits. Here
arc all we have ;
8 suits for ' 1 year olJs M suits for 10 year olds
" " " " " "
22 5 17 11
? ii " " " " " "
2 ( j 9 12
" " " " " "
JO 7 19 13
" " " " * ' "
20 8 5 1-1
13 " 9 " " 3 " " 15
Single breasted , 2-picce suits at 2 special price ? , worth
2 and 3 times more ; your boy gets a bargain if he gets
his size. Tuesday we will announce the 2 prices in The
Hee and our corner window , "where the suits arc at. "
BrowningKing&Co
Our store closes atO.aip. in. , oxconf PaturIV . V ! . f/jr . Ktji X , n $ ft
duy * . when wo close utlO j > . m. | n. H.VWI. luiu a m ; ij n