Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 11, 1892, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DATLY BBJS
R BUSRWATP.lt , EPlTon.
EVKUY MOKNINO
OFFICIAt. PAPBtt OF THE CITY.
*
TKnM8 oKHtWUIllPTIO.V.
tyl\t \ Dee ( wlltinut ennitMl Ono y ar f J >
l ) llr nlHiind r. ono \eu 10ro
r , o < >
t M
hnndny Hep. onn Imr . JCO
P nird r llf , Ono Venn . . . . I (0
\\ecklr llff. uno Yrnr . , . . 1 W
OKK1CK9.
Omiih . Tim I'm
South Omrihs , corner N no zntb
Council IllntTi , 12 1'earl Mrcct.
ClilrtRO onin ? . 817 Clmtnlicr nf rommcreij.
New York , llunnn 1.1,11 unil l. > . TrIBune llulldlnt
V uhlnRlon. 612 ronrtPcntli atrpct.
COIIHK8PONOKNCK. '
All romtniinlcntlonit tclBtliiB to ncnt nnA
* ailorlnlnmltcr should tu nflitrciscd to the i i-
ilorltl Depnttment.
1IUH1NKP3 I.KITKIH.
AllbuoliiftK lrttnr niul romltlnncci nlionM lie
dclrrsrril to T lie llco l'iihll > lilnit 'onipinr. llm h .
DniTlK. clirrk n l po toffirn orcH'rs to bo tnado
t / blo lo tl corilcr or tlio comimnr-
THE HBEPUULISIIING COMPANY
BWOHNSTATKMKNT Ol' CUtCIJI.ATlO.N.
fiUloof Nclirn Vn. I
xl1lSJl"'nV0nKl"VB.aor ! ! | or Til. n P b
llnlilnKC.imiinny. iloc < unleiuiilr , ; " JP"-1 ! ! ?
. . I . lor tlio - rek
ctn l rlr"iii tl n of Tnr. IMII.V r.i
rnillni : November 5. IffU. exeuitln | tlie c tr 3
o'clock cillllPn. wns i > follows :
r. CrtolrrKO
.
r. ' 'otrniluT 1
WcUnp l r. NiiicinlxT J
Il.iirnlnj. . N.ndnl.pr.1
Frldiir , Mirniibrr . .
T , November a
Fnorn to ln'forn mnniiil nub crlboil In mj prcs
nrc tills Stli il 7 of NnTnmh T. 18'J3.
\V. II. 1IAI.U Not ry t'ubllc.
Clrriilntlnn for Oc-mbrr ,
Wu'i.i. ' sco you latoi ( our yonra Itxtor.
TUB people's party In Nebraska has
pone lo smnsh.
OMAHA IB nil rlfjht now financially ,
musically nnd politically.
AND Jerry Simpson id rnturnod. This'
ib tlio most unklndcBt utit of all.
No ONi : is liulf so intich surprised ever
this election ns Oiovur Clovolund.
No\v quit talking about politics and
po to worlc for Omiiliit and Nebraska.
NmiUASKA is still shaking handa with
Itself ever Umt glorious Tuesday vic
tory. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
WHAT reason tlio democrats of Omaha
have for a jamboree pusses all compre
hension.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
TIIK ( all crop of politics has boon har
vested. Now lot us Imrvcsl the ( all
corn crop.
Tun west will bo henceforth regarded
ns worth saving by national campaign
committees.
IT'S dollars to doughnuts that the
democrats will not repeal the McKinley
law during the lie of the next congress.
Tuosn unclean birds in the county
jail were sadly in xvant of n bath and
ihoy got it. The only thing lucking is
soap. _
IT IIKAIJW looksns if xvo xvoro bound
to got thnt legislature nftor all. And
that is a great deal moro than xvo ox-
pcclod. _
TIIERK is ono consolation. Wo will
have no moro olcclions unlil next fall
and the unsightly election booths that
hnvo bcon obstructing our streets for
months will take : i recess.
GOVKHNOU JOHN II GBAII has boeu
elected in the First Iowa district by a
Binall plurality , xvhlch , taking till things
Into consideration , was the most xvon-
dorful republican victory of the day.
FIIKD NinvBKKUY , who ( athorod the
fatuous Noxvborry bill , xvhich was prepared -
pared by the indopundonts , has carried
hia logitiliuivo district by a plurality o (
one. This is not n unanimous endorse
ment , by any means.
G'OAkcosls$7.50 per ton in Chicago ,
the freight to this point from Chicagoi.s
$2.75 , which moans tlmt coil should bo
Bold hero at $10.25. But xvo uro com
pelled to pay $11 for it. Have wo an
Omaha coal combine':1 :
Governor 13oios xvatchcd the
figures , booing Iioxv Stevenson xvas
elected nnd loxva had gone back on de
mocracy , ho probably kicked himself all
ox'or the c'ipkol for refusing the vlco
presidential nomination at Chicago last
Juno.
is ono tiling about the Aus
tralian ballot system that favors the de
feated. It takes BO long to got at the
result that the defeated candidate ia not
instantly stunned. Tlio nxvful truth
dnxvns upon him gradually and ho is thus
given time to summon his fortitude.
Now that the stnoko of battle has
cleared nxvay it la portin out to remark
that Chariot A. D.uia is probably the
"worst sufferer. Many republicans xvoro
earnestly opposed to Clox'oland , but
none positively hated tlio man nstlio
editor of the Sun has done for years.
SOMU deon urtuilun wells have been
bored in this stito : without finding
wvtor in paying quantities , but the city
of fJalvostwi , Tux. , lw } recently bored a
well 3,070 foot in depth without ( hiding
nnyxvntcrat all. At that great depth
largo logs , boa wholls and other relics of
remote agtH were encountered. The
well cost i"l,000. (
IT nous not nppo'tr that Chicago
rotors resontoil the uumuuratiu opposl-
tinn to the World's fair interest of that
city , In Noxv York , xvhoro tnat opposi
tion was centred , it came almost
entirely from domocratio sourcoi. But
tlio democrats xvill all have ofliccy noxv
und with the money nnd lolburo of
pliclnl life I hey can go to the fair ,
oflorta of the manager * of the
western railroads to come to an ngrod-
Biont on rates have tluia ( tir amounted to
nothing and there BUOIIIS to bo no pros-
fioot tlmt tlio present confusion und bad
feeling will soon ho nbatod , "The
trouble is that xvo have no faith in each
other's promised , " said ono of the
olllcials , and this tolls the xvholo story ,
The general publlo looks upon the war
Vrith iudlfforeuca.
TIIK nfnrMt ; > noo1 ; Knn sK i.
The oloetlon of a ropublicnn jjovornor
nnd legislature in Nobra-.ka ino-tnimoro
to the people of the slalo than n victory
for politlonl principles. U han ,1 direct
and Important bearing upon the mnte-
rinl lutcrosli nnd the future xvolfuro ot
Nobraskn , the peed cITccl'i of winch xvlll
bo presently apparent. It Ii an usui -
anco to the country that n majority of
the people of this state are honest nnd
patriotic ; I liaL they do not bellovo in
subtroasury and lint money schemes ;
that they have no wish to repudiate any
part of their just obligations , nnd that
they desire to promote the progress and
prosperity of the stnlo by oxory ; proper
.
Tlio people of Nebraska have most
omplmtluitllj robukcd the misrepresen
tations of the solf-Booklng politicians
xvho hax'c fought to discrotlit the state
by persistently us ortlnu' that the people
are impovt-ri ! icd , that they nro hope
lessly in debt , that tlio pursuit of ngri-
culture is unprolltablo , and that Ihero
is no substantial ground for tbo claim of
prosporitv. 1 { ejecting nil facts xxliich
refuted thulr uliargo3 , the apostles of
cabunlty apuenlcd to tb6 popular pits-
slon.i and cupidity. They railed nirainst
all existing conditions , but proposed no
rational or practicable plan of reform
which intelligent und conservative men
could accent. The result 1 th'it ' they
are beaten , not so overxvholiulnjjly ,
perhaps. n j could bo desired , but de
feated byavoto sulHciont to vindicalo
the intolllgriico and honesty of the
people of Nebraska nnd to nsMiro the
country tlmt tbi.s state is in no imme
diate dnligor of any legislation that
could operate unfairly or unjustly tomy
interest. Tlio olTecl of tliN , wo i-onli-
dontlv licliovovillbii ot great benefit
to tlio material xvelfaro of Nebraska , and
thi-ro IH rcamn to expect Hint this will
ho hhoxvn in the near future , ft is of
coiir o imposslblo to Hay what inlluonco
may bo cxerlml upon the busine" ? of llio
country by the success of the demo
cratic party in the national election , but
In any event Nobraskn xvill got its sburo
of whatever contributes to the growth
and prosperity of the west , and this it
could not hnvo expected had the repub
lican party bcon defeated.
( .Jiving duo xvoignt to the adverse cir
cumstances tlio republican victory xvas
certainly a most "signal one. It xvas
made po iblo by oarm-bt , zealous , un
tiring work in arousing republicans to
their duty and by an intelligent , eanuid
presentation to the people ot the issues.
The ( acts and arguments xvoro with the
republicans and the people xvoro made
to see them. The opposition , xx-hilo
vanquished , is not destroyed , but it is so
badly damaged that if the republicans
faithfully do'thoir duty during the next
txx'o years and keep thoh < pledpes lo the
people they xvlll have nolhing to fear
when they again ask the popular sup
port. The opportunity is again theirs
to prolong indefinitely their control of
the political nlfiiira of Nobraskn.
CO.VC/ ; A'AII'VltLlC HO.I/JS. /
An organization recently formed for
the purpose of promoting the building
of good roads , a subject in xvliich in my
prominent mid influential men , includ
ing Senator Mandcrson of this 'state , are
just noxv taking an active interest , has
prepared a petition to con < rro.ss asking
that there ho founded in Washington a
Ko.id department similar to the Agricul
tural department , for the purpose of promoting
meting knowledge in the art of con
structing and maintaining roads , and
that provision bo made in such depart
ment for teaching students so that they
may become skilled road onginco-s. A
permanent exhibit representing dilTor-
ent methods o ( construction and the best
road in itorials and machinery is also
asked for and an appropriation is ro-
quoslcd ( or the erection of a building at
the World's Columbian exposition for
the purpose of a comprehensive road
exhibit.
A convention lias been planned by the
organization , to bo hold soon , at which
this subject vill bo further dismissed.
It is a largo undertaking and is open to
the objection that a multiplicity o ( de
partments under the control of the gen
eral gox'ornmrmt tonOs to make the lat
ter too complicated and cumbersome to
boolTectix'oiv in magou ; but there is no
harm in senking to arouse public inter
est in it , and if the people demand such
a department they should have it. The
petition xvill huvo to bo signed by a
great many thousands of those inter
ested in the public roads before congress
will take the nctioa desired. Ai lo the
exhibit at the World's fair , that is an
other matter. Such an exhibit xvould
bo of practical x-aluo and xvou'd ' cor-
tnlnly do much to attract attention to
this import-nit cnbjoct.
run itKsiii.T IN JOIIM.
There la vast consolation lo ropubll-
cans In llio magnificent victory won by
the party in our neighboring state of
loxva. In Iho midst of general demoral
ization in Illinois and the east , loxvn ,
xvliieh lust your elected a donioonilic
governor , lias given its electoral vote lo
Harrison by u plurality of ever iJO.OOlt
and has nont lo congress n dclo ! * itlo'i often
ton republicans und only ono dornour.it ,
ngninof llvo republican congro-umon.
Tills record en lilies IOXXM to the distinc
tion of the Ir.vmioi1 republic in s'nto ' of
18 ! ) : ! and puts nn and lo Iho most san
guine of domouiMilu suspicions of its
political virtue.
The cause for this great record is
patent and clear to any , oven
student of the figures. This tromond -
oua huulalldo xvas the direct roatilt of
the xviso c'oui'so of the ropuolionns of
that state in their staia convjiitlon
xvhon Ihoy ignored the disturbing ques
tion of prohibition and made their lighten
on national issues. In vain Governor
Boies made his tour lo all parts of the
state , orating on corn failures and pro
hibition , The people gave him an
audience , but the very olomoiit in the
republican party xvhiuh oleotoil hlmgov-
ornor lust year paid no hoed to his ixd-
vlco this year. As THE HKK freely
predicted , the republican city vote xvas
tr.o largest in tno history of the state ,
caused by the return of the anti-prohibi I-
I10
tion republicans to their party , lu the
city of ICeokuk I hero xvas a train of103 )
republican votes ever a year ngo.
Woodbury county , In xvliFoh Sioux City
is situated , wont democratic by 1,600
lust your , but this your it was curried by
the republic ins. CjUiicll HlulTs xvont
republican tin I thn city of D.ivonnnrt
sho.vcd a loss of MM ) democratic votes
ever last year's lljrui oa. Llko republican
gains xvoro shoxvn In ovcr.v oily In the
stnle. The conc'tislon is Irresistible
nnd the logical outcome will bo that
Iowa will bo sensible onouch next year
lo pilch her battle on the grounds laid
down bv , cxpcrlcnco nnd common sonso.
Thero-xvns ntJch biastl'ig of the olTc'Jt '
of the "prohibition tlefocttoa' ' nud that
cleft-'lion will not amount to ever 8,000
votes , an ! n ignleant ! ( number compared
with the libjrnlH xvho returned to the
p.irly.
KnunlieUm has lu.d its day in loxx'a.
Tlio coii icsonnt ! delegation Is the
slronsrost over sent from that stale and.
from fJovornor Gear lo George D. Per
kins , they can bo dcpondod on to rolled
credit upon the talc and present ngloxv-
ing contrast to Ihoso of Illinois nnd the
stales to the oast. And thov are men
xvho xvill guide llio party In their state
into snfoand sure lioids of campaign and
victory in the future.
r/ Kr..tAKS innr : TO uitL ,
The imul nrdenl friend of Mr. Cleveland -
land xvill probably concede that the
chances xvoultl hnve been largely ngnlnst
Ills 1'iirryliig Now York If Senator Hill
had not taken nn imtivo port In thocain-
palgn and marshaled his friends to the
support of the ticket. It xvill bo remem
bered that as long ns llioro xvas a doubt
ns lo xvhal Hill would do there \\-as lit
tle interest or onlhusiasin in the dome
cratio campaign In the Umpire stale ,
and Iho fear Hint ho would sullc
throughout , llio contest-- caused demo
crats everywhere lo regard the outlook
ns gloomy. It is most conclusive testi
mony to the gre.it popularity of Senator
Hill xvith his pnrtv in Noxv York , vital-
over may bo lii * standing xvith demo
crats eUoxvhore. that as. soon as It was
publicly known that ho xvould outer Iho
liiilit and loyally support the llcket
there xvas a manifestation of interest and
enthusiasm xvhich g-cxv steadily until
the cln o of the campaign. It xvas dem
onstrated that the voice of Hill xx-as nec
essary to arouse , umto and harmoni/.o
the parly , and xvhcn ho spoke ho fully
vind entodhisclaim lo the leadership of
the Kmplro state democracy.
I'orhnps no one rcali/os this any moro
strongly than Mr. Cleveland , but it re
mains to bo seen xvhclhor ho has the
soiisd of gratitude to noknoxvlodgo il.
Folloxviiig thu usual custom ho woulti
invite Senator Hill , as liaving been his
rorctnost competitor for the prosldon-
tial nomiualion , lo lake the first plnco
in hib cabinet , but the narsonnl relations
belxvct'ii llicm bcnug bomovvhat stt-aiued
will proven i. . this. It should not , however -
over , prevent some acknowledgment of
Hill's service.- , , even though Mr. Cleveland -
land may lake llio vioxv that as a bonoli-
clary of tlio dcmocratlo parly and a
recognized leader it xvas his duly to
support the ticket. Senator Hill is not
likely to bo considered for the cabinet ,
and doubtless does not desire to bo. llo
Is hardly litto ! for that kind of service
nnd it prob ibly would not bo congenial
to him. Even the sona'.c , xvith its
greater freedom of action and the lib-
faonco of ir.ero routine duties , does not
suit him. It is likely , therefore , that
Hill's recognition and roxvard at the
hands of tlio next administration xvill
consist in giving him pretty general
and absolute control of the patronage ir
Noxv York state outside of xvliat Tam
many xvill dictate , and unquestionably
he xvill be satisfied xvith this. It will
enable him to hold his friends so as lo
bo prop.irod to mike another contest
for the presidency four years hence.
11 IB SOUTH.
The forces xvhich xvon Iho b.tttlo for
the democracy are Tamminy and the
southern xving of the party , anil these
are the forces which nviy be oxooctod to
control the administration of Mr. Clove-
land. In order to xvln in Nexv York the
loyal and zealous support of Tammany
xvas absolutely ofl-sontl il , and this was
secured by a compact which thora is
every reison to bolio/o bound Mr.
Cleveland to permit Ih it organization
to name the persons xvho will bo ap
pointed to the Important federal offices
in Noxv York city. Tint some arrange
ment of this sort xvas in ido Ihero scorns
not to bo a reasonable doubt. It xvill bo
remembered that for txvo months after
tlio ChicTgo convention tlio Tammany
loaders sullcod and gave no bipn of their
intontlonsi. When the Cleveland mana
gers had failed to accomplish anything
in their'efforts to induce Tainmniiy to
declare itself , bocnusT Iho loaders of
that organization xvnnld take no second
hand assurances , Mr. Cleveland was
summoned lo Noxv York und motCrokcr
and othorri. Immediately thereafter
Tammany hold its ratification mooting
and Senator Hill xvas announced lo take
part in the campaign. A "satisfactory
agreement had boon reached , and as
Tammany is held logotuor by the "co-
hohivo power of public plunder" there
can bo no doubt as to the nature of that
agreement.
Whether or not the south xvould have
rein ilnod bolld without the force bill ap
peal to the fears anct prejudices of the
people of that section is altogether prob
lematical , but there can be no question
that the appeal had tlio otTuct to Insure
the Kolidity of that section. It xvas amore
moro subterfuge as at llrdt concolvod ,
thrust Into Iho campaign by Mr. Dana
to enable him to support the doinuuralio
cause without directly advocating the
candidate , but it provo.l to bo an olToct-
ivo Issue in the south , and g.ivo the ilo )
mnerncy 159 votes , bomo of xvhich they
xvoro in danger of losing before tills issue -
sue xvas sprung. The cry of "no negro
domination" unq loslionably induced
thous-mds of voters xvho had gene to the
populists to return to the democracy ,
and democratic victory xvill cause them
to remain xvith that party.
It may bo snt doxvn as assured that the
next domocratio administration xvill bo
dominated by the south and Tammany.
Tlio hitter will doubtless bo content with
the control of the federal patronage
xvlthin its jurisdiction , but the southern
democracy , with its control of legisla
tion , xvlll demand the rlu'ht to bo heard
regarding almost every act of the ad
ministration. Mr. Cleveland did not
fall before as president to show his ap
preciation of Iho southern wing of the
party , and ho certainly xvill not nogleot It
noxv. With the democracy of the south
ruling it Washington the country may
safely inllclpato so i o radical changes
of policy during the next three years.
f ; . . . .
.IYO77IBH HfcsvS.lf VKVH OH/lf.H. /
A temporary i inunction rostmlnlng
the mayor nnd council from taking iriy
notion looking tinr rd the abrogation of
the contract by xMch the Union 1'nclflo
mil way comp.iny is obliged- nlTord
equal facilities atTtmsonablo rates to all
railroads tlmt may < jloslro to avail thorn-
solves of the proposed union rtcpol and
its terminal facilities has boon filed In
Iho district court.of Douglas county.
This action xvlll prevent the council
from taking any stops that might per-
palliate the embargo against railroad
conip uiios that desire to cros into
Omaha and share the dopol and tornn-
ml Indlltlos of the Union Dopol com-
> nny on fair and equitable terms.
\Vhilo II Is true that the Hock Island
uid Milxvaukoo railroads have secured
the privilege of crossing the Missouri
jver the Union Pacific- bridge they can
> o barred out of the union depot by nn
oxnction of oxorbltnnt tolls tliat would
> u practically prohibitory. Tnno roads
could doubtless build a dup ) t of their
r.vn adjacent to the Union Pacillo
tracks , loinoxvhoro between the bridge
mil South Omaha , and that xvould bo no
.letrimont to Omaha , but inasmuch as
the Union Pacilic can ab'-og.Uo Us con
tract xvith the Hoclc Island and Mllxvati-
ice nftor a throe-year notice , those
ronus xvould scarcely dare to risk the
liurchnso of costly transfer grounds and
erection of a passenger depot unaor
such conditions.
Tlio fact IB Unit the Union Pacific
depot grounds xvoro donalod lo that
company for the joint use of all r.ill-
roads that might , dcslro to avail thorns -
s of its terminal facilities at
Omaha , and Omaha is vitally Interested
in having those rights reserved , at , least
until a competing railroad bridtro has
been built xvith terminal facilities nc-
ccssiblo to nil roads that may dcsiro to
run in or out of Omahn.
This uoliey , It seems to us , Is dictated
as u matlor of aolf-prcsorvation. Any
compromise or compact that would release -
lease the Union Pacific from its obliga
tion to keep the union depot open at
reasonable rates to nil computing roads
xvould , in our judgment , bo a fatal blun
der.
IT i.s staled by General Miles that tlio
reports in xvhich ho xvas made to pre
dict xx'ar xvith the Indians are oxngger--
atcd and that the condition of the In
dians ( on tlio reservations xvhich ho has
recently visited is Mtisfaelory. Many
of them are making ; good progress to-
xvard being .self suppcrling and possess
largo herds of horses and cattle. Gen
eral i Miles in lines tiuit the Kioxvas and
( Jomanohes xvill soil their reservations
to the government ! tnd take lands in
severally as other tribes have done. In
this cnso they xvlll' receive the interest
on 82,000,000 , which the government
xvill pay them. 'Tbo Choyennes nnd
Arapahoes in Iho Indian Territory are
tlio only ones from whom any trouble i
anticipated , and CSsnoraJ Mllcs belie vos
that they can be managed. In their
cas > o action by congress is domnn'ded in
order that they may bo provided xvith
sulHciont food. It is certainly cheaper
and better every way [ to keep tlio needy
red ir.en quiet by fcdding them than to
permit them to become troublesome on
account of xvant. Very foxv of thorn are
nblo or willing to support themselves.
WllY is it that tbe local grape groxx1-
ors dispose of their ct ops in the early
fall and abandon Iho market lo the Cal
ifornia fruit , much of which is poor ?
Nebraska and loxva grapes are not equal
to the best grapes of California , of
course , but they are preferable to some
that are noxv sold in this city. In the
eastern stales domestic grapes are mar
keted in great quantities all xvintcr and
sometimes ns Into as the last of March.
They are not , as a rule , kept in cold
storage , but In ordinary collars. It is
xvoll known that the grapes groxvn hero
compare xvoll with those of the same
varieties raised olstxvhoro. There ap
pears to bo no good reason why they
cannot bo marketed Inter , thus increas
ing1 tlio aggregate demand and afford
ing encouragement for more extensive
planting. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
TIIK latest addition to the navy of the
United States is the splendid cruiser
Olympin , xvhlch was launched in San
1-Ynncifico on Saturday last. Tills Id the
largest ship of her class yet designed for
our navy and is ono of the finest unarmored -
armored cruisers in the xvorld. She is
. ' ( ) ) feet in IcMigth , frl foot beam niul 21
foot 0 Inches draught. Her coal capacity
ia 1100 ! tors , xvltli xvliich she xvlll bo able
to run lli.OOO miles. Like all of the noxv
ships in our navy , she is to bo fast , her
guaranteed speed being twenty knots.
Tlio cost of this splendid vessel , accord
ing to the net of congress authorizing
her construction , must not exceed
31,800,000 when she Is completed and
ready for sea.
Tin : next thing in order xvlll bo the
consideration of charter nmundments ,
The labt logislnturgtfjioppod tlio charter
up and loll it very defective in many
essential points. All these omissions
should bo restored nnd such other
changes made as hnvo boon found neces
sary by the experience of our city
authorities within the past txvo years.
Itcudy lur Aiuitlinr Itoiiml ,
( Iliibc-Demoeiat.
Lol'i own up.
\Vu xvcnt for tlioinand ' 'xvhoro are wo
III tlm itlclit ritiro.
ICicht bundrud South Dakota Indians voted
tlio runntilican ticket straiyht. What U tbo
mailer xvitti the native American ?
Nmr lur I
/ttcltieon ( Unit.
Well , It's ovor. and the sooner xvo hnvo the
funeral and KOI back to our old routluo the
Duller tor ibo country and all of ui.
iuolut tlm
Adi <
Tnonttompt nt "fusion" in Nebraska has
resulted rather disastrously for tUo dome-
onus of that state , as iboy BOOIS to bo olilellv
hitorostoJ In a political quurrol nnioni ; ilium-
sulves.
( live TliKin Plmityol Hope.
Inter Ocean ,
Though dofuaiou llioro Is uo reason xvtiy
republicans slioula ho cast doxvn. Tliuy
uuvo uuao n ( 'rand flent for principles , und
( Jufout ( Iocs not cuuiiL-o cr make loob vital to
Ibo prosperity of ttio country tbe principles
they fouelit for. llopublloan.4 cfin only hope
I'm' ' * lnco ltirir opponents nre In poxvor the *
w ill bo nlloxvcil to oncr.tft tlicir Itlww on tlio
Mxva of tto land nnd lot llio poopln JUUKO
from nolusxl oxpor.onco xvlnrli nro the xvisost
friends ot the republic.
Niillilnc lo Up . \ hniiipil Ol.
Chlciitn Trtliunf.
The ropubllcnns have boon dofcntotl In Ilia
nnllonnl contest , but tlicy hnvo in nil o llio
bcsttlglit ttiov hnoxv hoxv. Tue.v liavo done
nothing x\nlch they uro ashamoil of. They
have left nothing iinilono xvhlch cnukl bs
done lionornblx- . Wore they to flpht the
battle ever nyolii they xvould adopt nolthor
ucxv policies nor iioxv'inotnDds.
The Srcrct Uillot sjtnn. .
To tlio Australian ballot must ba given
great credit In eliminating from Iho cam
paign In n Inreo mcnsuro Iho Illcgilhnato use
of monev nnd liquor , as xvcll ns much of the
"buttonholltu" fuaim-o. nnd the various
forms of bfiborv and Intimidation. Tlio noxv
ballot laxv has broil in force throughout tlio
union , xvlih the exception nf < ; omo snveii or
plcht southern states , The olToct has bcon
lo tnko tbo canv.it * from the piano
of personal Inlluonco and Inti-ro-st nnd gh'o It
iti educational basis on publlo measures nnd
politic * . AH n remit , Iho rounlrv hui had a
ronltMt of stamtlr.T wiiped on Ihc slump nnd
In llio press , In tracts nnd street discussions.
i > oi. inv.ii. n i > i.i-ii.ti'Kii- .
Who will control the palronajjo Toblna ,
\Villhinior \ James K. ! Poor lllllo Euclid ia
I ; nockccl clear out. All ho can do is to ifoop
tlio Hoard of Kdac.iltun from moving Into
the city hall up to .Innuary 1 .
The Lincoln post ollk-e , xvhlch xvas to have
been the great bo no of contention , xvlll noxv
bo suiToiidercJ to the uncommon enoniy.
" \ \ ts told you so. " "Gnlil Hug Uulo is Rt
an end. " Jcroinlnb Limontalion WUcox.
The Ijouble-Kiidcr Is hlililv gratified with
the defeat of its oxvn cnndldalo for vrov-
ornor xvhoovor Hint tuny have been Van
Wyck or Morion.
Mr. I'oy n lor failed lo counocU
The World-Ilornld's political inlluenoo Is
apparently greater m Noxv York tbiin In
Omah-i.
The straight-iickot conspiracy in Omaha
seems to nave been something of a suecos * .
Toho Castor Is said to li.ivo denied anv
complicity xvith the private and confidential
circular. Ho says bo U not a democratic
monkoy.
If Mr. Euclid Martin ba called upon to
prosldo over the democratic ratification
mooting Saturday it Is expected that ho xvill
donv that ho xvas a Hill man prior lo Iho
Chlcaeo convention.
At the ratification mealing Saturday the
democrats xvlll oxtraut mighty llttlo comfort
out of the Douglas county returns.
O.V .1 1WT Tli.lll. .
I. Italy rut-stilt of tlio Kill niul IIU Iliilr
1,111ns.
DI.MINI : ( , N. M. , Nov. 10. A dispatch
xvus received Ibis morning from Lieutenant
Bean stating tbat his detail from Fort
13oxvio Is In hot pursuit of the Ivid and his
band of Apactios. Thov came so near
them in Doubtful canon , Arizona , that tbo
Indians had lo leave camp utensils to os-
capa He expects ere Ibis that the gang
xvlll be captured or many of thorn killed.
Cnncnntrittoil Ualilognuus.
Ofllclal dispatches state tbat the French
forces Imx'o captured Cana , u short distance
from Abomov. the capital of Dahomoy , nfler
a vigorous resUlanco. The French loss xvas
eleven Killed and fortv-txvo xvoumlud. This
is practically tboondof the campaign against
King Uohnnzm.
The London Chronicle in Us obiluary nr-
ticlo on ibc duke of Mnrlborough BQ/.S ho
was by habit a breaker of thu moral laxv ,
and by desire a founder or oconomio laxvs ,
butauds : "Wo may say of bis later years
that they xvero an Improvement on his
earlier onos. "
The London Times says the late duke of
Ixlarlborouch xvas bis own worst onomv and
by scandals In his private life tbroxv nxvay
the certainty of attaining a position of p.reat
iullucnco m the oountrx- .
Advices from Hnvll tell of nn nprlslnr at
Capo Eiaytlon nipped in the bud. There
xvero many arrests and It Is rumored some
oxccu'ions. '
J. M. Lnrraldo and Dr. Toldo of Venezuela
huvo been appointed commissioners to the
World's fair at Chicago.
London Truth savs there is no foundation
for tbo rumor that the prince of Wale ? nnd
duke of Fifo will visit the Chicago exposi
tion.
tion.Tho
The Pans norrespondflnt of the London
Daily INCWS savs the Carmaux Mining com
pany bus decided to relnslnlo only four of
the convicted rioters. This may reopen the
xvhnlo question.
Dolr.iuil Aiiiorlr.ui As
ST. JOHNN. . B. . Nov. 10. A verdict of
guilty has bcon returned against C. U. Weldon -
don ana II. K.uulall on u cliarpo of conspiracy
to defraud the Total Abitoncnco Llfo nsso-
elation of Chicago and Golden Uulo Insur
ance company of notion. Regarding Hov.
Slauoy Weldon the jury could not agroo.
l > y ml LiiKliili Symllciitr.
Hxurroiii ) , Conn. , Nov. 10. Negotiations
for the purchase of the I'ratt and \Vhltnoy
works by an Knglish syndicate have been
practically co-nplotcd and the plant xvlll bo In
Ibo Kintrol of the Knglishmon within a short
timo. The terms of Iho purchase xvoro
S,5UO,000.
b' IlK'flTKX.t.
Slfllnss : lloxv to remove xvoods Slarry tlio
widow ,
Chluacn Noxvs : "Wlnitdld It"quelled the
friend of tin ) duffluluil c.indliliitu.
" 1 htronsly suspoei , " roiiliod the liittor , jiun-
Blvoly , "iu.it votes dm U. "
WnshlnstonStar : "Diiyon fonr a dnprosslon
In linsliioss 111 the resultof tlio olootloii ? "
"No. sir ; I am a bailor. "
Jiidgn : "Vou llvo ou Iloacon street , do you
not. Mint KniuMOiiV"T , . . , , . .
"No Mr. ilaxfUlns ; I llvo In a liniun that h
Hltimtod at onii mdo of that tboroushfnro. "
I'hlladnlphl.i Ituunrd : Mr. Wobborly I snp-
POSII your rather Is a good pirty mail , Jlns
IioiiliyV"
MUs Oobtiy Dant A peed party nmnt xvli.v
buw ulHUid roil lull ; . I'apa \ lee old und fat
t'ldanco , und p.iim nuvur goes , to purtlts at
HllV
Iloiton niolio : If mint niun x-olol only as
thny pray tliu ballot boxus wouldn't bu liulf
full.
Oil Olty Illl7ard : loHiro ) ) sensible. Thov
puvur run cli.incu-i of luilng a htuau on the
uleutloii.
Alchlsmi Globe : I-ms of ponnlo fool . . _
nxviiy , und then howl llul tliu rmison why
thov don't jut ; rich U that no ono glvm thorn u
chanuo.
1'hll.idolphta I.nilirnr : Oflloo-liolduis have
heard x'ury Illtlu of the kti fo In tlio cam
paign , but a gooU dual of f uric ovor.
I'hlliidolphlu Itcuord : Mrs. 1'irllnxloii ad
vised Ike. xvliu Is now of imo. to vote with llio
party of supuilor mortality.
lilimliainplon London An cxchanKO ro-
mnrks that rupnlilluaiiH are not smllliix Ihoso
days , hut xvo du not uo liow lliyy can droxvu
gnuf else ,
lloston Transcript : Thorn's ono s-itlsfnctory
tluuicuboiit boUliiJ "a liolnlcs. I.vory niun
limy Invest his money xvltb llie asauraucu th I
should hi ) loio ho xvlll rooulvo the sumo ro-
i urn a us the man who wins.
Chicago News Hocora : "Bo tlio sarcastla
thtutiir miinaior iilil yourcoiulo opera xvusn t
iiiiliouy iHJu'i iwHtriiiiM'iJirt lior1
Vun. llio Idiot I Why. half of Itlcoplod from
Strau a' opcnm mysulf. "
TIIK I1KO1K1IA OIIATOIL
/Idniidl C < iiniutu ( ( > i.
Jim Jones , lie xta un orator. Uio bent you over
Au'orvry time ho raised Ills volcu II foil an'
brolcu In DVD ;
Ho always spono for Georalu-but xthon his
tuiuU xvurubllin ,
I lloeltlppul tu Toiinubjec , au'tlion old uoor-
I jiu ; spoke for him.
SOME RADICAL lEGlSLAflOX
Democrats Likely to Imitnto England's '
Direct Incoma Tar.
PENSION LIST TO BE MUCH RFDUCED
niul IIU frlpiuli Drtprniluril In
r.\fii Up Thlntrilli tlio Old Union
Vrti-rinm nl Ilio Vcr.v I'lrnl
WxsmsnTov Drunur or TUB HUB , )
r > ii ; FouiirKKNTii SmitRr , >
Wxsnistmiv , D. C. , Xov. 10. )
"Put your Idle mouoy inio good ro.M
ostale , " U xvhat PoHlnmilar tJoneral W.xim-
| maker i > nld today x'llllo discussing the out
look ' In vloxv of Ihn democratic adinlnlstnx-
tlon. Mr. Wnnnmnkor , who Is n prlmo
builncss inim nnd xvho traveled over Induntx
nnd some other statoj nnd inado romtbllcrxii
pooches during Iho campiigii , U ono of
tlo ho o xvho bollovn that capital xvill bo wary
o t maiiufixclurhig interacts till It Is socn
xXX vliat the democratic corifrats xvill da in the
vny of noxv tariff , anil Hist xvhorovor ami
XXXX
vlu'nnvur money U xvltbdraxvn from Ihu
XXCi
Cic ommon ohonucls of Irado real cstulo an pro-
c : Intcs In value
Thu snmo vluxv Is unlerlalned by Hon. L.
\ Mlchenor of Indiana xvno is n corpora-
ion lax\yir hero and has much to do xvith
naniilncturcra. ' ! bcllcvo tlmt doslrnblo
cal ustulo will noxv ndvanoa in value mm
u uoro rapidly limn at llio withdraw , * ! of cau-
IIb t.il from manufacturing , shipping and oilier
b Jiisiuess interestssahl Mr. Mlenoncr to
J I'nit HKI ; correspondent today. "Munufnu-
'uring Interests xvlll bo nt ix Rtaudslill until
t ho noxv congress ro.'lsos Iho t.xrlff. That
v vlll bo at least eighteen months from this
t Imo. The noxv congress will convene thlr-
i ccn inonins hence ana It cannot net finally
u i pen so vast n measure ns n tariff bill utido'r
| ! ivo or six months after II convonm. Moil
vill bo chary about loading money ou long
imo und for temporary or permanent mvost"
nciit xx ill prefer lo p'ut it Into good real
estate.
AiiriiiiiiiM : lo HIO Tin-in :
"Tho now tarilT iaxv defeated us. Wo xvlll
nv loxv sco xvhat the democrats xvlll do In Iho
ni vav of cutting doxvn tiio till IT and maintain-
i ng ! the covonimunt.1
Colonel William U. Morrison of Illinois , n
11b number of llio Intor.Uiitc ( Joinmorcooommls-
blon and ono of the most prominent land ro-
f 'ormor * In Iho doinoeratio piicty , bind todny
that the uoxv oongrnss xvould not xvado rashly
or xvlldlv inlo tbo ICclClnloy net and lu cut-
t Jug U doxvn xvould afford our manufacturers
"mcldantnl protection. " llo saM that the
noxv laxv xvould bo for llio purpose of raising
revenue and necessarily xvouid cairy xvith it
proluclivo foaturos. Tin plulo tvlll go
upon Ihu free list. 1'ig iroi : , coal nid : much
of the raxv material xvtnnli the manufactur
ers consume \vllt bo UDonlho free list. The
sugar bounty xvill be repealed und thn duly
lovlnil 1 for Inn promotion of our relluerie's
xvlll 1 bo strlo'.tcn doxvn unless the plnnlcrs of
Louisiana ' can resist tlio temptation , and ills
not ballovcd they can.
Already much is heard about what xvlll ho
done xvith our pension list. The democrats
claim that the soldiers , that is the union vet-
cr.vn.s , of course , votad tuo republican tlcltut
almost solidly and therefore can lay no
claim to democratic charity or justice. It Is
tbo belief that there xvill bo n noxv pension
laxv passed to taxo the place of alllhoso upon
our statutes. It xvill bo a codillcatiou of the
present laws and it Is stated that the noxr
laxv xvill only pension these xvho xvoro
xvoundcd or thoin who are dlsablod from dis
ease contracted In Ihu sorvlco and nro pau
pers. It is stated f urthor that Iho democrats
propose to reduce the pension expenditures
moro than ono hair , and possibly Ihoy xvlll
turn the pension ofllco ever to the War or
partmcnt. If the froa list is to bo so greatly
enlarged and the perpetuated tariff reduced
so greatly tuo exp-nsoa of the government
must , be cut doxvn , and Iho ponslon list af
fords a fruitful field.
Aliy : Imitate Kngluml.
A direct Income tax- such as England has
nt present xvlll bo propjod but ills not
thought that it can bo passed as Iho popu
lists In both bouses of congress cannot sgroo
xvith their democratic brethren upon this
point. It is not bDllox'ud cither that the 10
percent tax on state hank Issues xvill bo
repealed as all ot tno republicans in the sen
ate are opposed to it and quite u number of
the democratic ssnators xvlll not vote for it.
The democrat ? in congress noxv In Wash
ington say the state bank blunder in their
platform inado ilium more trouble than nil
else nnd lhat thny xvill not pursue the sub-
joct. The national banklni ; luxvs will not bo
disturbed it Is thought for tbo same
reason. Congressman McCroary of Ken-
tucUy , ono of Iho foremost and most influen
tial do'nocrati la Ibo city , shook bis taoad
ominously today ns h < > talked of tbo differ
ence of opinion tbat xvlll prevail In the next
congress and tbo divisions which xvlll occur
In efforts to mnko noxv laxvs. It is tbe evi
dent belief of tba leadlne democrats bora
that nothing of oonsequonco will ba done lu i
the new confirms although , the poxver of tliu
democrats to tear doxvn and destroy Is vastlv
grantor than tbelr ability to upbuild.
Mrssr * . Morrison and MoL'roary both say tbo
democrats xvill KO at tarilt rovUion xvith
croat caro. Both declare that xvool xvill
go upon the free list ana that thoiovill bo
as great reductions m the duties upon f'irm
products as upon those of llio lactory. Ono
thing is vury certain noxv and tlmt is upon
tbo tariff qtii'stlon the democrats xvill bavo
en easy xvorklng majority oxren though the
balanoo of poxvur may rrs't xvlth the two ul-
liaiioe senators. There are three or four
very low tariff republicans tn the cn t nnd
no high tariff democrats. Uepublicann tioro
nro congr.mtmtlng Ihelr party th tn repub
lican senate will not aj ln perform the
tlinnlilcss work of preventing the ndoplion of
n domocraUo tariff moasuro.
Ilinr thn 1urllT
The tariff ts conceded b every ono , demo.
rrats as well as republicans , to have boon
the ground upon xvhlch llio ndverio victor *
was won. In view of this fnct , tlio pollllRix'l
fiUnro of Uovornor McKlnloy \ % n .nailer of
much conjecture hero. It xvas laxv for the
fnturo and not enough time had olnp'cd
since its udoptloii to vlndlcato it. UcsulA * ,
tl aroused the hdstlllty existing between the
onst and xvost , botxvcon the farm nnd factory.
No one boltuvos Hint any personal or publlo
act of President Harrison bus xvoakonod the
party.
There I the usual talk
* about an extra ses
sion of conereM. Itva nutlclpntod xvbcu
Mr. Cleveland cnmo Into power eight vonri
ago that ho would hasten congress together
for his reforms , and the nmo prediction xv
made for President Harrison , but neither
had the remotest notloti of calling an oxtrn
session. It is not nt nit likely now.
It Is announced hero that neither Mr.
Whitney nor Mr , l.iunont , who hail so much
to do In bunging about Air. Clevolaiul'H elec
tion , will bo connected with the now admin
istration , although both have boon elated for
olaoos in the caolnot , Whitney scoj an
opening for nlm In the presidential line four
years henna und Unows that his chktncos xvlll
be better If he l ocp out of the cublt < ot. Mr.
\\hituovmay bo United States senator to
sucopcil HlseoeU.
Unmont has made n creat success In busl-
nrs sluco ho xvns I'rosldont Cleveland's
private vccrotarv.Vlillnm M. Kamsov of
t'lnclnnntl. xvho xvas Stanley Mutthoxv'i dls-
tininiishcd law partner , Is mentioned stKiiin-
cantlv ns being Mr. Cleveland's attorney
Bcnor.it. Kamsey hm long bcon mi inlUiontuil
Cleveland niun. l2\-Governor Campbell will ,
it is said , bo glvon u plnco in the cabinet
I'li'slilpnt HtirrUon'Vurk. .
ProMdont IlnrrNon is iiRaln atvoru In the
troaiiimll. llo began writing his nnnuU
mcnsHgo today , llo hnd put off this labori
ous worlc ' much loniror than USUA ! In order to
secure tli'e Ik-iil of the national election. If
ho had .secured success his mossngo would of
course havn occn a stnto paper of consldor-
nblo Importoncn buarinu on the develop
ment of the MclClnlii.v tariff , but in vlow of
the sucuim of Mr. Cleveland llioro will bo
little for the president to say on the ques
tion xvhlch has boon htlhorto regarded ai
the cardinal principle of the party. Mr.
Hulford n.ilil thU nflornoon that the aio&sago
would bo very short. The president already
has before him thu reports of his various
caQiiiot associates , nnd the niHSsngo to a con
slilorablo extent xvlll bo a dicost of thu rou
tine and statistical work of the departments.
Nnns lor tlm Ami } ' .
The folloxvlng nrmy orders xvero Issusd
lodnv :
l.e.\V'j of absence for three months , to take
effuot PII or auout IK'coinber 1 , xvith pormls-
slon to go bovond tin' sou , u granted bocond
Iwioiuonunt John U'Shua , Seventh cavalry.
Capliiln licorgo 1C. I'onu , assistant quarto'r-
ina tcr , will proceed from Platlsburg , N , Y ,
to iJnrllngton , Vt. , on ofllclul bustnois con
ncctod with lhoiiiuilormaster's | departmont.
IjO.ivo ot abu > nit ; > for onn month to
tnlto olToct on or about November
i- with purmission to anplv for an oxtcnston
of two mouths is grunted Captain Constant
Williaun , Seventh infantry. I'Vst ' Llouton-
nnt Clorinont L. Host , jr. , First artillery ,
xvlll report in person to Colonel Loouils lj.
LiiMigdon , First artillorr , president of the
examining board convened nt Fort
Hamilton , N. Y , . > Tulv II ) , at Htieh time
as ho may designate for examination by
thoboirdnsto his Illness for promotion.
Second Lieutenant Lucius L. Durfeo , Sev
enteenth Infantry , will report In person to
Colonel Henry C. Merriam , Seventh in
fantry , prosidontof the examining board convened
vonod at Fort D. A. Hussell , Wyo. , April 0 ,
at such time us ho may designate for examin
ation Dy the board aj to his fitness for pro
motion. The Inivo of absence granted
Captain Charles A. Vornou , Nineteenth in
fantry , November 4 at Fort Wayne , Mich. ,
is oxlundod live days. I'lio resignation of
Second Lieutenant .Iitmos M. Andrews , jr. ,
First cavalry , has boon accepted by the
prosidout , to talto elTeot NovomnerO. Virst
Lieutenant William K. Snipp , Tenth cavalry , ,
is detailed ns recorder of the examining
hoard convened at Ihn War department Juno
11 , vlco First Lieutenant Frn-icls D. Kuclcor ,
Second cavalry , relieved. P. S. II.
IS ( lOOIf.
Sciliius Aspect ol' llio .Mntormon'ii Strike In
Ctiiclnnatl.
CINCINNATI , O. , Nov. 10. A feeble attempt
xvas maoo this morning to start tbo street
cars on the lines on xvhloh the motormen and
conductors are ou strike. Tno police acoom-
' paniud txvo cars wnioh voro sent out , but it
was decided to return them lo 'the ' barns be
fore completing the trip , as a largo number of
strikers assembled , threatening to do harm.
Union men in all the shops nro being called
on to turn out t" help the strikers resist any
further attempt to run the cars. If thu Is
done , it is almost certain thcro xvill bo a col
lision.
m
n.tni.K3i
Colimi/mi
The Harlem bridt ( ! I thorn liny man
Of anv polllk'al nartv orclan
Who hasn't lio-rd nf that famous spot ,
Ur , liuylns hoard of It , bus torgult
, ruslecl with lone renown
II stiindB thuro -
II lllillUF UIUIU i II * " " - - " ,
\\herolhocountrvhastcii' to meet thu
And It I.CIH it tryst that , Is fond nlxvuy.
Kicuiit for the clash of olsetlou duy.
'Tis llmro that thn waves of popular will
Hoil sllnnily. in Kht'ly ' on. until
They moot and battle , nnd ono. o orcoine.
Uolfs bacU xvith the othur , vaimnlsliod. dumb.
O fainoi.s hrlilsso. In the huart of I ho fray
Of these hallols f men. oloi-tlon Uiiy ,
Knrlh bus no buttio foi irood or II
Ulto tin. allont slrlfo of will 'tialust will.
CO.
I Man ii fad ill or * and llotallers
of Uiothlnc I" tlio World.
We won
The confidence of the public long ago by dealing
squarely with all cus
tomers. We are manu
facturers , the largest in
the world in fact , and
importers of line cloth
ing for men and boys ,
thus making our styles
exclusive ami original ,
livery garment is made
under our o\vn \ careful
supervision n ; 1 ui ( " - ( i-cilulicn of lit and
workmanship. Then selling direct to the wearer saves
you at least one profit and many dollars besides. Tak
ing all this into consideration our prices must necessa
rily be low enough for any one. You will always be
satisfieJ with what you buy of us no matter how little
you pay for it ,
BrowningKing&Co
| 8.W.Cor 15115 Douglas Sis ,