THE OMAHA "DATLV TUT USD AY , OCTO11RI ? 15. 1800.
Tim OMAHA DAILY
i : IIO-ilv\AT1 It I in r
1-t ? MMII l > | : \ I llY
"
1I.II.M * ill' SI
Dully ( VVIlhout Htindi ) ! < ] nr Ymr .1 J JJ >
] i lly llpp nntl mmtlay. One Vf r . IJ JJ
Mix Mnnlhn . J S
Thrri1 Month * . J K
Himitny llw On * Var . * " |
Hmurrtny ! ! On Vir . 1
\Vetkly ll One Vrar .
ni'KH'KI :
Omilm The llw IteilMlnR
Umilli OrnulM * IIIIPT IIIK . ( * nr N ami ! lln Bl .
Onnnell llltilT HI North Main Slr l
ChleiiHi nnier 317 OimnlnT.i . f 'irtn'"MI ' ! % , . .
Krw Vork Ilnomii 11. II * n I ! Tribune HUB.
Wattdndon Hn' f Slr l. N W.
All cnmmiinlfntlnns rcUIInK tn lirw Btiil HI-
torlnl nmltrr MmuM * J1r r xl To the Kultor.
| ilt' IXi : t.KTTKIW
All Ittirlnmu intern nnd ninlllnncp fhouM lie
fiillrpimMl to The ! ! rulillnhlnR Compnny.
Omilm Drnflu rherkii mul | x tnfflco onlrrie to
bo rnjiliin nli1i > in Hi" r < Ir of t ie coiiiiiiiny
Till , lid : IM IU.ISIIINC1 roMI'ANY.
BTATIMINT or cmcui.ATioN
Hints of Nrlirirtta , I
OoiiRlAfl e'minly | _ . . . „ . . .
0nncc II T-K-hurh wcn-tnry of The lli-fl Pub.
llrtlnc romHin | > . U'lmc < lnl > "ttjrn unyii lliit tli-
ncteiiel niiinlK-r of Mil nnil romplHc entile * of Th
Dnllr. Monilnu lUrnlnK nnd Heliulnjr II c prlntM
the innnlh of S'eiile-tiiblr , 1WI , wno an fol.
10 . }
1J . * $7 $
I'l : : : : : : : : : : : &
. ! l TOO
a : . *
J3 . 20 24
. > * *
21 . >
it . snan
13 . 21 2IJ
Totni
dP'Iurllnnn for unsold anil rtUirncil
copl
Total net mips
Net . . . . . . . - .
( .I.M.II..I. y.-V . P , , ,
Sworn to Irf-fnrc im1 ntiil snlnrrllidl In mS
monrp thin l t ihy of O.toljpr 1" .
*
( i nl ) Notnry Public.
Heglstcr loilny !
Tom WiiNcin will stifle. So will a
sliunp.
Uf Nlcr toilny ! Don't jiut It olT until
sonic Liter tlnuDilny In ulsti'iliiK N
Today N the lh"l day of ti < ! ; | stiMlloii
Uvery one \ \ lioint ! - > to vote must sec
thnt he N nvlstt'icil this yp.ir.
.iii in Mcuer K ( U'tuliH'il In
nii l > . \ tin1 SIM Ions Illness of
hlsulfc. lint th.it inlsroiinnn will ( inl.\
npiir his Oni.ilm fili'iiiN on to in ike hN
majority Tur ic cli cllon
Sijs : rh-iliman Illitlcr of the populist
national committee : "Hivan c.in 1 >
elected \\llhoiit IlllnoN. Mlihl Mii. Mill
Ilt'Motu or Iowa. " The Ued spa vx.'p-
once ciosseil di.vhod . 1)\ ) the .Ie\\s , 1ml
It IH not doused that way In these ihi.v
I'ostnl receipts have fallen off for the
quarter ended Scptcmhcr : ! 0 , not\\llli
HtandliiK the lmve : ixistolllce tialllc li
campaign lllei.itiue Conhl anything af
ford 11 belter K.MIKO of the lillKlilln In
fluence of the fear of fiec sliver reptiill.i
tlon ?
Owneis of ical estate In Omaha
filiould not IOMheait In these trying
tline < ! .i The iniist siihstantl.il men \\li- .
walk our --Heels toihiy ate the o \\lir
lia\e held on fiom choice or fiom ne
cosslty thionuh Jn t such peihxk of de
pu'sslon
1'iesldeiit Haiilson has taken peison
ally the i. i > oiisllilllly of lii-.uiln hull
nnuV elm-total vote lor MeKlnlc.v
Iloosler H > pnlilleanslll Irne an oppoi
tnnlty to honor HaiiNon hy honoiln .
McKInley and they \\ill not let the op
Iiorttmlty slip hy unheeded.
"I belle\o it Is the duty of this
inunt to em omaje Its own people and
to pass such laws asill il\e the \soik-
ItiKinon the latKe.st oppoitnnltles to Im
prove their condlllon. the hlKhest seale
of WHKPS ami the fiieatcst encont.iKe
munt to tlii-ir skill and their labor. "
William McKinley.
The paper that In IS ! ) : ! denounced the
payment of pensions as not demanded
by any honest debt and wanted to
know hi-\v many moie yeais itonld
take to exhaust ihe KL'iier.ition of union
> otoi.ins. tlll lias tin' audacity to ben
for the \oles of the old soldleis for Its
chosen candidate and former editor ,
William Jennings Iti au.
The agitation UIIIOIIK loc.ilhcelmen
in fii\or of xooil mads Is In line with the
Itest .sentiment of every community. The
mhject Is one \\hlch conceins all el.is-cs ,
n i id Is not conllncd In Intel est to do\o
tees of the wheel. .Much ImpiovcMiient
lias taken place of Into ycais In the
condition of westetn IhoioiiKlif.ucH as
i icsnlt of oiKiinl/otl ulloit nloiiK this
line , but much \\oik Is also jet to be
done.
The mimes of all persons Intending to
vote at the coming election must be
registered at the pioper polling places
on ono of the tliteo days appointed by
Inw for such u'Klsti.Uion Thuisdaj ,
October l. > , Kilday , October ! ; { , and Sat
urday , October ill. No tormer icKlstia-
tlon will ansvter. Uxeiy man should
see that his name Is eouoctly set down
In the pull books of his \\aid and pie-
cluct.
? r. Hiyan pietends to lie
cociclon and for the. ficedom of the
ballot , \\hen ho Is associated \\lth the
Very men who for yeai.s have bo.isted
of their success In keeping the southoin
Btatc.4 In line by Intimidation , coeichm
mid downright fraud It sounds well
for Urynu to cry for the llhetty of the
Individual to cast an untrainmekul vote
and 1mvo It counted \\lien he KIIO\\K
thnt ho would not have u single black-
bolt state except for the use of tlnoats
nutl force upon the negtooteis. .
And now the Hrynnlto OI-KUIIH me
bpouly nccusliiK Tom Watson of tieason
1o Ilryun and of belli } ; In tlio pay of n
New York jjohl neuspapur. This char o
IB inndo in hold typo in the St. I.ouln
Uppiihllchlcli gets Its Inspiration close
lo Hrjan. The iuesllon N , How do the
pojiullHty like to ha\e their icpuv.enta-
live on the tilpartlte ticket so bianded
nnd nil Imputation put upon thiliole
populist parly ? Does It not IcoK m ; If
} Jrynncro li.\hif : h.tid to got some
jireteM to HUIVU iw nil u\cube for hieik :
I UK his fualun
T\nn \ r is . .iv.v.si K.
TUHIlio | lefiixe to regard tlio tariff
its nil Isno In iln < p'lidliiK camp.ilnn. on
111'1 Ktnutid Ilint tin Koncial n\eraje III
Ihe ledmttoil of duties the
I Ull ier ptcx-
i cut law from thost > of the MeKlnley
I net Is only about .S or I ) per cent , take a
i very nnriow nnd Inndeiiiiatc view of the
| mutter. A fair compnil-on of tin- two
laws can bi made only by leference to
tllit olmiixc.s ft out the dutiable to the
I'ue list nnd hy the difference In duties
on ccrtnlii schedules vthlch under the
operation of the piescnt Inw hits piovod
damiiliiK to Ami lean liidustiles and
lalioi' . It \\lll lie ndmltted that the demj
( K'inttc. InrlfT siilllclenil.v piotects s omt'
Ilidimliies , but It opened up other Indus ,
tiles to nil Inciea-eil foid n eompMi-
lion thnt hns hi'i-ii nlmost disnstious to
them.
The mo-it i'floiis coniplnliit aKnlnst the
pie-cut lailff Is that It placed wool on
the Moo list ami icduced the duties on
Woolen woods to tlu > oxtelil of the com
pensatory "duties to cover the duty on
\\ool. The I'lTi'd cif this has been veiy
sevete on the sheep and woolenimlni :
tndusti.v , uhich under ptotectlon had
In come one of fjiont value. This Intel est
has lint piob'ibly not less than $ . " . ( > ) . .
Ono and Is steadily declining. The .Ma-
INtlcs show an enoimous Inciease of
Ini ] ortatlons of toret noel since the
new law \\cnt Into eft'ect. Tlu i educ
tion In duties onoolen toods has. at
the same time , been a meat iiijuiy
to home manufnctuieis and a corrc-
sM > ndlni ; hetietit to Hie foreign inanufac-
tureis , p.n tculaily ! those ot KiiKland.
Our rc.idcis have had pn > senled to them
mote than once the f.icts sho\\ln the
Vie.it boon which this chatme in Ilic
lnill' : Ka\e to the 1'iiltlslioolcu and
woisted in.inufactuiers. Another Inter
est which has sulleied heaIly fiom the
present tatHV Is the lumber Industiy.
Din Int ; the Hist year of its operation
the llnpoilallons of lumbet fiom C.inada
lueteased rlXi.OMHi ( ( ( ( ) feet , the ellect
liciuir to tlnow out of employment in
AmuiicMH lumber mills mine th.in Ul.iMlt )
men. The McKinley lailff piotecled
many of the piodnets of the faun that
\\civ subject to Canadian competillon.
\\hlle the piesent laiiff elthel iemo\ed
or i educed duties , vo that the imporla
lion of these commodities liom Canada
li.is been hugely Incieased , to the peat
detilmenl of thousands of Anieilc.tn
launeis.
It Is no apoloiry for the piesent tnilfl ,
ilieiefoie , lo say that its nenei.il a\er
IK of duties Is not fjreatlj below that
of Ihe last lepulilicaii tailfl. It is to bo
judged by the Injustice and Injuiy it
has done to some of our niosl Impoitnnt
Indiistiles and the losses to both c.ipltal
and labor under Its operation. With
mills nnd factories closed and hundieds
of iliniisinds of people Idle , It l Im
possible for any man to successfully de
fend the dcmocinUc laiill , and \\heti lo
this Is ndded Its utter falluie as n lev-
cinie measuic im Intellluenl man can
doubt the Importance of the tail ft' as an
issue. The republican p.uty Insists
that It Is an issue and a very vital one ,
and it pioposes , If jilven the power , to
make such a icvlslon of the t.trlu" as
will > : lve fudlclons piotcctlon to all
Anierlc.in Indiistiles , so Hint n demand
-hull lie cieated Lor Ameiican labor at
Ameilcan.mes ; . When that Is done
prospcilty vtlll como a.aiu . and will be
parllclp.ited In by all cla- > sub of our
The manifesto Issued by the executive
lommlttee of the popuINt puly Is an
adiolt npiu-nl for haimonj , lint It m.i.\
be doubted \\helher It ttlll have the
deshed effect of petViiUKlliiK the mlddle-
cif-tlio-io.iil populists lli.it It Is their diltv
to sacilllce e\erythliiK In the Intel est
of the C'hli'.ijro nominee for pie-'ldent.
The assumption that in tlu > event of the
election of Mr. Hiynn the populist party
\\lll be the party of the conntiy may
have \\aiinnt hi the fact that tin- views
if the popocratlc candidate me d'stinetlj '
popnlistlc , hut It Is by no means ceitain
Hint tin- element \\hlch tilcked the popu
lists at St. Louis , \\llh the connivanc"
of Mr. r i.anould . not trick them
again \\ith Mr. Uijan in the piesldentlal
chair. The southein ftee slher demo
ciatsw \ aie suppmtlng the Chicago
ticket nnd to whom Mr llijan ones his
nomlnntlou ha\e no use lor popullsN
and In a ftee silver confess they would
he the dominating power. So far an Ihe
declinations of the Chicago platloun me
in aero id with the doc'tilius of the popu
lists that p.uty would get what it
doshes , but no moie , and it would not
have the ciedlt for that. It teinalns
to bo seen what effect the manifesto
will have upon those populists who me
hostile to Sewnll , but wo question
whether they will generally see the mat
ter ns the committee piesonts It. Some
thing Inteiestlug fiom the Hon. Tom
Wnthon would seem to bo In order.
irww ;
There me home points about which
the fiee sllxer nd\ocates aie not In agree
meat. Kor Instance , theio Is diversity
of opinion among them as to what would
he the eflect of fieo coinage upon the
value of ulhor. lint the mine Intelli
gent of them agtee that fiee slher would
pioduce panic , though they pmfo-s to
think that It would not boeiy se\eie.
The candidate of the sll\er domociat. *
for go\eiiior of Coiinectlcnt Is quoted
as baying that "fiee coinage of Mlvot
tin list suddenly upon us might upset
the cqulllhilum of the countiy din Ins
the tlmo elapsing while It was being
bionght Into pcifccl opeiallon. " A Hill-
Ish synpatld/.er with Hie free silver
cause , Mr. .Mmclou I'lowon , ii'cently ar
rived in this countiy to watch the piog
le.ss of the campaign , lemaiked In nil
Interview that theie would undoubtedly
bo n big mone.v panic In this country ,
bill ho thought the countiy Miong
enough to stand It. This accoids with
Ihe view of Mr. ISiynn nnil therefore
should he accepted by all fu-e silver
nun us absolutely unquestionable.
Tim people of Ihe I'nlted .States , after
ha\lng MilTer.d tor thieo yi-ais tiom
llnanilal distrust and hiilm > t , dejiich
slon , me ilioiefoic Invited to plunge
Into n far wo'.se condition of nllahn In
order to trj nn expeiiment hi "ilnanclnl
j ludepenaenec. " They me culiuly told
thnt tht policy they are nskod to mloiil
would pioduce panic nnd at the same
lime ate assured thnt only in ( hat way
tan they hope to improve their condition
Tine they are eiieoiiiaged lo belle\e
that tln > dlslmbanco might not last veiy
long and the country N strong onou-ili
to stand It. hut theie Is no question that
there would be mine or less dlsoidcr ,
histlni ; lor mi hull-Unite period , for no
free llvcr advocate has yet \entured to
vny just how long the panic would
ptobably tonllnue.
Is It possible that anybody can have
so mean nn opinion of the Intelligence
j j of the A met lean people as to suppose
they will accept a pulley whose mho-
cntes admit that It would have sue'i
a lesiiltV Have we not had enough of
pmlc nnd diipic.sslon and disaster ?
Would the farmer or the wage woiker
be helped by Intensifying ( lie conditions
thnt now e.\lstV Is theie a man engaged
In legitimate- business who thinks he
would be beiiellted by moie dlstiusi and
depios-iton than now pievall ? Would
labor get any advantage fiom Ihe fur
ther stoppige of mills nnd facloiles ?
Was icsoit to panic e\er befoie oll'eied
as n remedy for dlstinst nnd depiesslon ?
The confession of I lie flee silver men
In this io-poet ought to be all that Is
requited for their oveiwhelming defeat.
ti.\i rs/iKV.
While the popocratle nptnageis are
tnklng so much ciedlt to themselves for
having effected fusion on the electoial
thkets In n mnlorlty of the westetn
and southein states , the populist must
encounter seilous dllllcultv In ascertain
ing lust where hl.s paily is lo deihe : iu.\
licticllt. The announcement is made ( hat
fusion lias been agieed on In twenty-
siv states , with division of electors
between the dlffeient elements as fol
lows :
California Dcmocrnts. R ; popullsta , 4.
Colora lo Democrats , 2 ; populists , 1 ; sll
\cr. 1.
Coniu'ctlc it Domocrats. G ; popullsto , 1
Idaho Democrats , 2 ; populists 1.
Illinois Democrats. " 0 ; populists. I.
Indiana Democrats , 10 , popullsta , u.
Iowa Democrats , 10 , populists , 3.
Katisav- Ten electors all democrats.
KentncKj Dimocrats. 11 ; populists , 2.
Louisiana Democrats ; populists. I.
Michigan Democrats , 10 : populists .
Minnesota Democrats , 1 ; populists , ! ; sll
\or. 1.
Missouri Democrats. II ; populists , I
Montana Dcinociits , 1 ; populists , 1 ; sll-
\cr , 1
Nebraska Democrats : populists , 4.
NVw Jersey Democrats. 'J ; populists , 1.
North Carolina Democrats , G ; populists , G
slher 1.
N'orth Da ! < nla Three popullsti , endorsed
b > drmocrats.
Ohio Democrats. IS ; populists , G.
Oregon Pour populists , indorsed by demo
crats
Pemia > lV3iiia Democrats , 2S ; populists , I
South Dakota Democrats. 2 ; populists , 2
Ltah Dunouats. 1 , populists , 1 ; slhcr 1
Washington Democrats , 2 ; populists , 2.
V.'twl Virginia Democrats , 1. populists , 2
'Wisconsin Dt-mocrats. 9 : populists. 3
Per iho twenty sl.\ stales with LMiS elee-
toinl votes Die fusion ngicements gho
the demociats 1&or \ moie than two-
tldids , the populists 71. or lint little more
than one fouith , and the so called slh > i
republicans 5 The populists have IK-CII
deluded Into the belief thnt In some iin-
evplnlued nnd inesplalnablo manuei
the choice ol the candidate for vice piesl-
dent for whom lu-hm electois shall \ote
will bo determined by the popular ma-
Jotitles of the dllTeient Alee presidential
candidates. As ( lie ballots aio cast for
"Icctois only nnd not for the uallonal
ticket. It will , of coui.se. be an absolute
Impassibility to tell whether there aie
moie populist or more democratic votes
given to Hie Mislon tickets. Intelligent
populists who will tellect upon these
llguies can not a\old the conclusion
that they have boon made the victims of
one of tlie smoothest t luce-caul monte
games that has ever been put up on Un
political caid table.
.IS 7O r.l'UIKIl M'GKKT.
1'opocialle oigans are now engaged
lit the effort to dlsciedlt the wise and
patilollc wouls of Aichblshop lielnnd
which caution the people of the Tiillcd
States against the danger of tinning
the pi\ eminent o\or to n party bent
upon its destmctlon. With this object
In view the popociats h-tve called to
their assistance one Father Nugent of
Das Molnes , whoso standing nnd au
thority they aie ti.\lng to ele\ate above
those of the mchbishop.
Archbishop Ireland needs no defense
at the hands of the secular pi ess or of
ani one. He hns everywliuio been
recognized as a high-minded and loyal
clti.in ; fiom the day he went Into the
Held with the union t loops as an m my
chaplain nnd his motives have never
been questioned. Of Father Nugent ,
Walter Wellman , Ihe ellicleiit Washing
ton correspondent of the Chicago Tlmo.s-
Herahl , who has Just boon Investigating
the political situation In Iowa , gives
this bit of inter , sting informat'on , which
may help the public to a just comp.uison
ol' the two men :
Pathcr Nuficnt , a popular priest of DCS
Molr.ea , with a love of notoilety nhlch may
tictuo ila > got 111ni into trouble , madu a
speech n few nlfil'ts CKO on tlio slher ques
tion. Hln audience was composed largely of
worklncnion. A moat artful , adroit , luslil-
lonn speech it .is With a skill equal to
that of Mi'c Anton > lin roused the- passions
of hi * tieururs. He told thorn the concentra
tion of ucaltli vac making them poor. IIo
saltl they uerc In danger of becoming serfs
orasials Ho said "tlila country needs nn-
othei fourth of July. " lie said "If the
battle of humanity uumot be won ulth ono
metal It may bo won ultli unotlier If not
with slher tlu-n with steel. " This was tlio
substance of lila preacnment , though all
liln Innammatoiy expressions wtru deftly
concealed behind a rcrcen of rhetoric. Next
day the fusion uimi'iilgn committee ordered
100.000 copies of K/ither Nugent's speech
piintrd for dlsttlbutlou among the working
chases.
Our brllllnut free hlher contemporj
tries to ridicule the idea that the conn
try could be hi ought to a silver hash ;
without a lue coinage law. because , It
sa.\s , if the piesldent should ledeein tht
. .TcoiilmrKs In silver ho would have to
icdiein tliem III e\lhllng slher dollms ,
which me equal to gold. Tine they me
now equal to gold , but would they he
equal to gold If Hi.\an Innugiiiated lit-
silver pulley ? The.mo equal to gold
iu value because they can bo coiiveited
Into gold mid bemuse the government
hai Its Ki'"l"ii * i > rn as the ulllmnle ro 1
deinptlon fund of Ihe giectihiuk Ahol
Ish the i'l < iftami ( destroy the goveiii
ment'H tredlt nnd nblllly to Keep It \
silver miil'ixiper at pnr with gold and j
the silver basis will lu > upon us. it
must not be foigollen that the pu" < ciit
sliver doThV Is innlntnliied 111 Us pur
chasing Turner of lii ( ) cents because ,
llr it , the coinage Is limited , nml ecotid ,
the government Is pledged lo keep It e\-
changenlUC'Wr ' gold.
Someboily fiom up In Unite writes
to the Woild-Herald to the effect
he saw a statement In that paper of ]
Seplemlvr that there me 'liMK > n Ito. j
hetnlauoteis In Nelnaskn and thnt
four-llfths of them will \ote for r.rymi. j '
If nny such statement was made In the
Woild-lleinld It may be put down at !
once along with the other World-Mel aid |
fakes. Such a lie contiadlcts itself on
Its very face. Com ting one voter to a
family of live. ItO.ooo voters would mean
n llohcmlan population of not less than
l.'iD.OOO. The majoilly of the lh > honilans
111 Nebraska may IIMVO been clomociaN
In the past , but they "ie sound money
people nnd they me not going ti > allow
thenisehes to be sldetiacked by the
popocratlc combination.
It was only May of last spring that
Mir.ryan pilnted In his paper till *
beautiful editorial compliment to Moke
Smith : "One by one the loses tail.
Secielaiy lleibeit was repudiated in
Alnhamn , Secretaiy Moilon A\as ie-
pudiated in Nebraska and now Post
master ( i.'iieial WlNon has been tinned
down In his own congicsslonal dlstilct ,
his own county mid his own pieclnct.
The Hon. Iloke Smith comes next In
the list , .lust wait till you hear fiom
Georgia. " It must be cnlci tabling for
the lion. Iloke Smith to look back at
the Impatient glee with which the man
whom ho Is now sirppoitlng for the pics-
Idoncy was walling for tJemgla to ie
pudlato him.
The ondoisenicnt by the Commercial
club of the ptoposed nmemlmeht to the
constitution icgiilatlng public aid to
schemes lor inteinal linpiovemeiit will
do much towaul awakening Ihe Interest
ofolcis in tills Important question.
The amendment piovldes that subsidies
shall not be extended to any enteipiKe
without a two thiulsote at a legnlai
election in favor of such action. U >
Its opei.ilion the i > eoph > at huge can de-
leimlneyhatj pioposed Impio\omcnt- >
me woithj fSiicli | assistance , mid can
withhold assistance fiom schemes Hint
give no piomise of adequate retuins
to the community.
With neaily twice as many applicants
to choose fiom ns there me places on
Ihe election hrtauls , the council should
have no dllllcitlty In selecting men com
petent In every lespect. The custom
which hiiH Mfvallod of allowing those
appointed as icgistiais to sei\e also
as Jndgvsraiid clciks of election need
not bofollinvod < t.u tliehitter. . A man
(
who pioves n falbire as n icgistiar can
not make it success as a Judge or clerk.
The law leqnlros lint different paitio
shall be lepieseiited on election lio.ud ;
but e\en with this limitation theie Is
ample scope for the choice of good , com
petent men.
Iitiiiiili | > til Claims.
! \c\ ; ork bun.
What put a binding the repudiation boast
of carohu tin great states of the west an
Is In.Heated h > impudent cl.iim tint thc >
are fciire to tarr > this slate of New York !
.Spnlll's Ilopi'li'MN TllsU- .
Ne \ < > rk Trlliunr
To put down a handful uf oppressed Island
ers Spain haseint out three times as man )
troops as Unglaml did In 1857 to suppress
htr Indian mutiny and restore the lu > alt >
of 30U.OOO.OOO subjects The number of full }
equipped troops BO far sent to Cuba lo 210,009.
and the conquest of the Island l as far oft
as c\or The country lost the arts oflc -
tory and rule long ago , nnd should abdicate
pretensions to ilthcr of Hum
C'-li ij.ci ChiuiiUlidlein )
The recent election In Georgia , In which
four men were murdered and a fifth w.is
lynched and which was spoken of by the
newspapers of that btate as ha\lng "passed
off qulctl } , " icmlmls one of the dlspitch
which appeared In a .ut I-onls nowepapcr In
reeonslructlon da > s concerning a "klllln1 "
In Mississippi It told bun the whites "be
came annoyed" nt the \uting uf the negroes
and how they went to the ne'gro quarter of
the town and killed all but one man , who
escaped to a swamp The dispatch had this
naho ending. "At this hour the town Is
qulc-t. "
"Ship If ilclClnlo IN nicdt'il. "
1 lilli.lclphln . 1'ims
A letter Just rccehed from a tra\cler for
ono of the largest manufacturing concerns
of this city cm loses thieo largo orders ob
tained in Arkansas with this Instruction
written under each of them ' Do not
ship until after the election If McKinley
Is elected ship at once ; If Hr > an Is clecled
wait for further "
Instructions" This Is a
condition wMcJljuany commercial tia\elers
find necessary to attach to the orders which
they send to the homo olllce The pros
pects nf McKlnloy's election ha\o bright
ened up business Kverj thing seems to
stand ready to mo\o forward with a rush
on No\ember 4 , pro\ldcd Ihe morning papers
of that day announce the triumph of Mc-
Klnloy.
SIllllllIM Silt IT TlH'OI ll'N.
LoIlUiflltb Coin Ier louriuil
The fanner ki > o\\s Ihat wheat has de
preciated since JS73 , and the mlno owner
tolls him that It Is because slher lian de
preciated. Jltuiauso many western farmers
ha\o accepled this falsehood as the truth
slheiltcs elalm that Ihey understand the
currency question better than sound monej
men. Hut thtso sihcrilcs tell but half
the story of depreciation. In 1S55 the a\er-
agprleo of wheat at .Mark Lane , London
was 71 shillings , ! ) pence a quarter In
1S70 , nlilc.Ii was ljirco jears before the de-
mnnctliatlon tat > ll\cr , the a\erago prleo
was -10 ahlllfnss 41 pence a quarter Yet
In 1S70 our r 0lijf8 nero open to nll\er on
pieclscly th wuw > terms as In 18r 5 The
fanners shouldjSafik the slher orators to
account for tbjs "
to lli'.iiin.
*
Henry Watter ( In the Courier Journnl
Twenty jears ago c\er > bad > In the United
States was for slher Nobody was against
It Not to he a blmetalllst was not to ho r
riiilstlan ; , and I suapect tint most bimetal
lists knew qulto as little fibout bhnotalllsn
( a many Christians know ; ibont Ohrlitlani'y
To speak plain truth , none ) of us , not c\ei.
Mr. Sliennan or Mr. Carlisle , had the faint
est conception of the question as It now pro
Bents Itself. How could they ? The great
slher mines , since opened , were unknown
The difference- between gold nnd silver was
but a fraction The coinage question had al
ways been left to experts. Mr. Jefferson
had laid down the doctrlno tint wo mils'
ascertain the market \jlni > nf gold and till
> cr and rcgulato the ratio thereto. It war
not a matter for political science to worry
about It was simply an affair of com
inorcti and arithmetic. It required the ad <
\ont of such masters In ( Inunco as Mr Ilium !
of Missouri and .Messrs. Jones and Stowun
of Nevada , and such political philosopher *
as Mr. Urjau and Mr , Watson end Mr. Sow
nil , nn I ouch ntnteMiirn nn Oo\rrnor AltRch !
nnd Scnitor Tlllmnn lo turn Thomin Jcffor
von down and Iu proclaim that nil tin
wrongs of which the human family rape *
dally In the I'nltrd Stales cotnplnlnn are'
dlrtutly traceable to n something which
they vaguely bill boisterously descrlbo n
demonetization ! of alhcr. "
TUP. cm : vi'i'.MNd
\\'OIII | < THVroiiitlil liy 1n\ cullen In
VII I.Inci of luiliiMlr ) .
l > i\M A Wrlln.
If labor nan been cruclilcd In re'crnt > ear ,
It Is I'ibor that has done It' If a crown of
thoins hat Ixen placed upon Its brow. It la
tlio hand of labor thnt has \VUUMI nnd
placed It there The metaphorical figure of
.1 geM crca , nltluniKli fanciful nnd stliini
litlu < to the hnaglnatlnn. Is not warranted
by any nnah gy or semblnnce of n realt >
It tlmli Ita rliuoM autiupe In n rhlncso
Idea tint lliro Is somi'thlng aupiTiiatural
behind too o\ll In the mture of n dragon
that can < > nl > be seared away by loud hal
loolng nnd the beating of tomtoms Its pnp-
nlar use nt the present tlmo fortlllri
the rerinrk of that prince of show
men , the late ! T Ilnrnum , thnt "thf
Amcrli-in peeple liked niUlilii' ; better thin
tn be nilroltl } 1 umbngged " If labor. t > p
tiled h > all the nnterhl foreis of nnturo ( as
It should lie ) Is a giant nnd hns been cru
cified the cir. s upon which It hn been ex-
tendiMl must be nlso gigantic. Consider the
innterlali Ihat have cnti-rcd Into Its con
structlon Tor the foundation take first the
llcdsomer strel rail which , reduced In price
frrm J15S a Ion In ISiis to $ IS > tn tsT > . liai
mainly tMinblrd the renns > hanli inllnud
to redueo Its erst of transporting frilKbt
from $ J 7(5 ( ton per mile * to about ono-hnir
cent u inlle , Ihenb } grpatly helping lo In
cieasr and chcapui the- area of land a\ ill
able for agricultural producllnn and eom
1'rtltlon On this place blocks of graulti
and inarblo cut with tnnrlihiprj ulmoxt a
readily and cheaply a ? wood Is cut bv p
knife there ! ) } uonrmilrlng more1 labor Tor
the supirstructurepl.ip ngrlrultur.il m.i
ehlnery. which hna inide the labor of ow
man on thn gnat wheat Hi Ids of D.ikotr
wiiial lo Pi.OOO biiEhcH of wheat ; thru thi >
inaLhlncry for e\cun'lng soil and btritlni
rock , which has d'oplaccd ' more than 30 per
cent of the fonr.ci hlinr , ll-on the machln
try for Hip inamir-u ture of boots find shoes
which has dlspliced labor In Imporlant dc
partnunla to the extent of SO per ii'nt : thei
the1 lmpio\ed cotton machinery , by wblcl1
the labor of one1 man c.vi1 fully clothe 1 ( M
Chinamen : then thp vowing niiichlne1 , tin
steam drill the tpcspttiin ! machine , whlcl
has thrown tliai iiiuN of printers out o
their nccustomod Micntlon , then the ma
ehlnery for tbo inantif.n tuio nf wall paper
where the dlMpKurment of labor In pro
portion lo production la rtated to ha\e been
In the ratio of 100 mrn to one man.
Aiicmusmip ntni.M'S i.iyrrr.it.
Olobe-DPmocrnt ( rep ) Aichbiahop Ire-
Iciid Is sllll the same honest and patriot !
man that ho was when senlni ; tbo counln
as a chaplain In the union army
ChKaqo Jourml ( rep ) Anhblshop Ire
Iiml did not "thunder from ihe jiulplt " Hi
sti'ppuil out from the naneluars ind spoki
as n man and a citizen , without an > appeal
to the authority of his xncre'd olllcp He
did not eonfound pipachlnu and politics
nnd his splendid address Is all the more
elective on that aecoi-nt.
Inilanai oils NPWS ( Ind ilcin)1 ) Thogroit
preacher does not exiiKe'ratu when ho njn
that not smec the dajs of tbe chll wa :
has the countrj been threaten ! d by so grcai
pc-II as thv which confronts It toda > Or
tatnlj this Is the mast Important political
struggle sli.ee ISfil It Is Important , mil
because .1 linanclal question Is to bo dt >
elilol , for we ha\o had many financial quis
tlons to decide1 , bill because social order
and national unity are foil to be Imperiled
Chicago 1'o.st ( rep ) Speaking ns an Amcr
lean eltl/on and moral guide rather than an
ecclesiastical nnthorll ) . Archbishop Ireland
sounds a note of warning ngnluat the poll !
Ical nnd botlal incnaie embodied In the
ucklcas propaganda of HIP silver pollll
clans Without impeaching the good faith
of thp advocates of the Chicago platform
and rigidly confining himself to lust char
actorlz-Uton of doctrines and lendineles , the
archbishop'solemnly declares thnt tlc plrlt
and platform of the Chicago convention
tluri teii HIP countr.lth destruction , law
lessness and anarchy"
Detroit Kreo Press ( dem ) The popular
prclatu of St Paul commands ( he nil tn Ira
linn and confidence of the1 people of the
northwest to such n dcgreo that no SUB
piclon of self-Intel est or unworthy prompt
liiK3 of nny kind attach to his utterances
llo disclaims nnv Idea of spenklng as n re
ligious teacher , but sa > s he ( .peaks entircl )
as n cltl/en without warrant from his ec
clesiastical olllic1 IJvcn ns such he does
not project his views Inforo the countr > un-
coileltcd. but formnlatcMl his letter In re
sponse lo the1 request of a number of dis
tinguished business men of Minnesota j
Irti ) < ! H Preo Press ( dem ) A statement
from such a high ! ) respected source and
submitted under such circumstances Is hound
to command wile1 attention and e\ert u
positive InlU enco "for the Intcgrltj of the
nation , for social ordei , for the piospcritj
of the people for the honor of America and
the permanency of free institutions" Con
ceived In such a laudible sphit as It Is
and dealing with the objectionable features
of the Chicago platform In a manner ho
ccg-nt , clear-eut and convincing , the letter
v ill play nn Importiut part In the vordlet
of the Ametlcnn clcc-tornto soon to be niadc
up
Chicago Tilbuno ( rep ) Strong ns is Ihe
archbishop's defense of sound money , Iho
central theme of his letter after all Is inor-
illty as an cssentl.il to the e-xlsleuco of
government \\lthout It there can only be
lepudiatlon , robbery , dishonor , dishonesty
i n < ! anaichv. The platform ot Iho Uryanltis ,
everj plank of which Ilrjan declared at
Cedar Hnplds he would stand b > nnd enforce
if elected. Is essentlallj Immoral bccnnsc of
the dishonesty which pervndis It nnd the
ilotousness and violence U invlles 'Iho
success of a party advocating such doc
trines would be a denial that honesty Is
essential to government Therefore , the
preacher of morality Is the person of all
othcis to discuss this question from the
moral ilde , regardless of what candidates
may be helped or hurt.
Kansas Clt > Star ( dein- ) . Archbishop
Ireland's address on the political situation
Is ono of the clearest nnd btrongesl stito-
incnts made1 during the campaign , and It
can hardly fall to carry great weight with
the thousands of people In this country who
look upon the archbishop as one of the big-
brained patriots of the age. IIo sends faith
against the Altgcldlsm of the Chicago plat
form this warning "Many adherents of
the movement do not porcclvo Us full mean-
Ins , but let them beware. They arc lightIng -
Ing torches which , borne In the hands of
reckless men. may light up In this country
tlu ) lurid llames of a commune " IIo epito
mises the financial laane In this oliort sen
tence "Of what ut'u Is it to hnvo n dollar
Instead of a half dollar If the dollar can pur
chase no moro than the half dollar' ' " With
all its vigor and force the address reflects
the gentlcneb.1 and modesty of Its great
author.
Chicago Times-Herald ( rep ) The pionun
clamento of Archbishop Ireland of St Paul
comes In the1 nature of a ilnglng answer
to those who have1 had tlio temerity to dial
lengo the right of the church to take sides
on a question of national honor Hut the
archbUhop speaks not as an ecclesiastic ,
but as a patriotic cltl/uu of tlio republic
The great prelate icgards the utterances of
the Chicago platform as a menace to out
free Institutions and as an assault upon
national prosperity. IIo is not unmindful
of the objection made against churchmen
speaking at any tlmo on matters which have
entered the aiena of politics Hut when a
platform means disaster to Iho country and
when politics Is clopcly connected with inor
als 01 religion , 'tho churchman mum bo a
patriot without allowing a moment's thought
to consideration of expediency nnd must tal : <
in hand the moral or religious issue even U
It bo vested in the garments of polities "
ri.iiutv i > si invnrtr ( imi.is. :
Viiciiitt llcrtli In Ilii1 SMIC | | | OIIMII | In.
Nllluto Soon In III1 rillcil.
WV-SltlXOTON Oct II i'rmiciint .lor
dan of l.clnnd Stanford. Jr. university of
I'nllfornln Is most proinltuMitly mentioned to
succeed the Into I'rof. Oooile ns imlstant
ccrclnry of tlir RmllliKonlnn Institute and
dliwtor of the national museum Thp tip-
polnimcnt Is not Ilkolv to IIP inndi < lieforp
the January meeting of the1 Hoard of UP-
gents of thp Smithsonian , but the qtlcwtlon
Ift nlrcflil ) nttrnctlng muili ntteiillon In
scientific rlrc1i' Thp dim tors of national ,
miKpiinm in Unglnnd I'muro nnd oilier i
Luroppan countries nre from thp ranks of' '
the foremost m lent RIM and it is hoped that
the snccp or of Prof ( J,0it. , un ) OIU > of
tlu llrst sclenttats of Oils cnnntrv , papnblo '
of < > Mundin thp mumim nnd makhiK It '
truly national New bullJlngs
nrp jo ) ) l (
built and this will afford thp m w director
an opportunll } for tidmlntetrnllve1 work
The1 nppnlntmcnt Is made bv tbo Hoard of
itcgints usuall ) on the1 recommendation of
thp ttpcrotaiy of ihe mllliHotilnii Institute
I'rof LaiiRlcv Thelatlcr has recentlj r > l I
turnpd after nn nbienco ot wome tinu and '
his not vet taken up tin- question of I'rof
IJoidc'H successor It Is said , however , that
the Appointment Is of such importance ih.it
the number * pf the boird will tnke n per-
Roml Interest In It , deferring laigcly to
1 icif I.-angle ) s judgiiipnt 'I he executive
committee ( cnnKini ; of p\-Henator llen-
dprson lion Unrdluer Mnbbard nnd 1'ost
mrwier Omral WlUnn. HVP In U'nshliMton
and If nred be special meeting cm lit- held
lo ninkr tlu > appointment , but this is not
o\peott d
I'rof Jordan of Li-land Flanford Jr. unl-
VPISU.V Is being urge.I for his eminent sci
entific attainments. He Is one of the bent
known naturalists lu Ameilci. and It np-
loirs to be loncodcd Ihat a naturalist will
no chosen nltlmugh an ethnologist Is aiming I '
Jhosc mpiitlonrd for the- place Mr. Jordan
has recently completed an elaborate report I
v. . iniiiTira 01 ;
sorni America IIo was
ippo.ntpd last sprliiR as pioaldent of the
etmin-lMlon of experts to Ko to Herlng ei
ind linesllgatp the condition of seal lifo.
licforo goliiB to Lelnnd Stanford. Mr. Jor
dan wns irpsuient ot Indiana unheialty
In both position. ! he showed niniked
e\
ccutlvo abllltj which U u sild. v.oulcl be
of value In the development of the nitlona
museum
Dr Chart Mcrrtnm. ethnologist cif the
\grlcultnral department , Is also promlmntlv
mentioned In conncrtlou with the appoint
uieiit lie has developed the biological am
vey. In which the gove.rmmnt Is now < n
gaged , mapping the M'neial dlslrlbntlon o
inlnuls ami plnrts ami ll\lng theeconoml
Rtntiis of blnlH nnd mammals In the course
of HIP vork Mi Meirlnm has willten the
series of monnKtanhs onirili An.rt n ,
fiutu , vvhlch. when e-ompl.ted. will make
tlio first exhaustive work on tint HUbJect
I W True , curator of mammals nt the
iiHis-uin and since the death of I'rof ( Joodc
In tempoiarv charge of thp museum Is alsc
spol.cn of as a possible appointee Mr. W
J Meego of the bureau of rthnolcgj li also
ti'ciilloiiPi ! .illhough II , s foil that hi
ir.inch of stn.lj H not the one to vmili
" f < " tnIli"K
oliarKO of
UM" . , , ' niusenni
While tbc e niiues are more or less dls
e-nssed the drift of sentiment In sclrntlflc
| lr. les Is strongly toward 1'iuf Jordan I
la not known that he would neiept Ills
present salary Is $10.000. while that of 01
reetor of the museum Is less thin half a
much It is said , however , tint the dl
rectorship would afford u scientist oppor
tunltles for conducting his researches whlel
would compensate for nnv money loss.
CIIIMSI : : sri onvrs ron Mnmtsict
Slni-l for ( In * l.lnoiilii I nlM-rxIlt , lull
lieDitiilncil '
on Ihr C'linnt.
SAN \NOISCO , Oct II Rev P. J
Masters , state superintendent of the Mctlui-
dlst-Chlnesp work , has at the Methodist
Mission house on Washington street two
' hinese students whom he holds In custodj
for Collector J. II Wise These students
ire Sla Tlcng Ang and Sla Ticng llo , sons
of Hev Sla Pek Ong. D D M A . the pie
siding elder of the Ken Chow district nnd
HIP most eminent native dlvlno In Chlm
Inc jnung men came to this poit two dnjs
ago on the- steamer Doric Their papers
cre given tn Collector \\lse. but as Ihuro
is some Informant ) In them the stiidentn
re not pcimltted to land Sla Tlnig llo ,
he elder nf the biothers hent for Kev
lasteis On Invc Mgatl n the minis er found
hat Ihe Irregularity of the papprs eoii3lst d
n their being made out in Chinese Instead
"f In L'ngllsh as the law icquircs An
flon | > i being made to have Ibo authorities
\\aMilngton Issue or lers permitting the
) omip men to land It ma > be necMsaiy to
( -ecnre new papers from ( Jhlna.
Sla Tleng Ang and Slan Tleng llo Intcnil
to become ministers They have Just gradu-
nleil at the Anglo-Chinese college In Koo
Chow ami cninc to tlls | colllltlj to cojjBtc , ,
their education Thc > will go. as soon as
i rleased , to Nebraska and take a post gradu
ale eonite In the Weslijan university at
Lincoln Then they will go to the Iloston
university tn study theologv.
roit \ MU snvi.ir ; THI\TV.
IliiSNln -iuls n 1-i | < -i > liil MNN | | < III lo ( In-
I Illll-ll SIlllcN.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct 14 Haron Nich
olas A. OiebTlt7k > , governor of the Russian
fur seal Islands , Is bcio on his way to
Washington D C. where ho IntendH to
prc'ent , through the Russian emlnsay. the
form of n new treat ) governing the seal
train between his country and the United
Stoles He o.ild "I ntn sorry to sa > that
oui seal i oakeries are fallli1 olT ver > notlce-
nblv K\er > > t-ai the soul life of the Islands
Is diminishing 'Ibis Is prlnclpalh owing
lo thevork of ihe poaelium. who "ncroacli
on our limits constantly , \\lth Ihe small
forio at in ) disposal and only tlio occa
sional assistance of two Russian war ships ,
I do the brst I can to prevent theio in
roads , but all of oui work tuema lo be In-
oficctnal Next ) car I Intend to establish
a moro complete patrol Wo have n thlrt-
mlle treaty limit with England and ono
object of in ) visit to this counti ) Is to try
anil bring about some agreement uf the
simo kind vvith the United States The
scaling schooners of the United States and
Canada bother us more than any others '
IMMXNS STAM1 111' POIl Tlinill OWV.
Clnlin SlTliiiiiHiinil Xci'i'i lit Iami
> < > u llolil l > > \V lilti-M.
SAN TRANCISCO. Oct 14 Colonel Henry
Uradley and R. 1' . Hammond , Jr , left for
Oregon last night as members of the gov
ernment commission to settle the disputed
boundary line of the Klamath Indian reser
vation. Iho question has been in dispute
for many ) cars The oilejlnal survey and
the later one observed b ) the settlers , leaves
a dlficrepam-j of 00.000 acres In the reserva
tion which the Indians claim It seems
that the ) oung Klamaths who went lo school
and received liberal educations have studied
Iho question with a view of recovering tlio
lands of their forefathers from the whites
They Intelested Senator Mitchell of Oregon
In the mutter and Ihe Inst congress undo
an appropriation of $10.000 anil appointed a
commission to settle the boundur ) question
lion ill 'if Siiin ( Mtt luiidon.
ST. LOUIS , Oct II. The National Hoard
of Steam Navigation , in .session here , elected
the following officers and inemberx of Iho
c-xccutho committee Captain Ous C. Mels-
oonnlor of Si Louis , piesldent , U , L. Wood
of Now Orleans first vlco piosldcut ; W. W.
O'Nell of I'lttsburg. second vlco president ;
W. J Wood of 1'lttnbnrg treasurer , Charles
II lloer of New York , ecretary The
executive committee , to which the winter
work at Washington was assigned , wan in
structed to meet In Cincinnati on November
lit to complete the schuilulu of work for the
neU acBslon of congress
of all in Lemoning Strength , Latest 1T. S. Gov't Report.
IMS N mis : I IMM
i
llr > nn llrv Miiililiitr ( lieWlnil of tlin
Siiiiilliil Hhoitler ,
1 ulixillo c minor Journnl
U wns In HoMon nnd n grent miiHHuilo
listened lo the elontient or.itor an. n verltnblo
tribune of lhe > people , he apoko :
"What menus this outpouring of people ?
Whnt meniM this nrnnd tidal wnve' ' Whnt
Is the nutter with iho country that the
vvorklngmen nro nrlnlnr ; from norlli to
Bonlli , from west lo rnsf To do what' To
tnkp ehargp of their own nffnlrs Thin vnat
llprldlng of the people wlint does it menu *
Does It not mean drath to the rnllrmd rob
ber nnd ( lie Ir-cherous thieving bondholder'
* Drop nil other Issues , nnd get to-
gcther for brenel nnd butler All In fn\nr
of pooling Nines hold up their hands ( All
hnnds were inHrd ) All opposed ( No sign )
Now 1 hope no one will stile tomorrow that
thN was not n unanimous ineptlng unnnl-
moils to figlit for a common cause
"in our recent trouble1 , when the American
republic was In danger , whnt becnino of
gold' ' What bee-nine of the gelid of thp eoun
trv In the time * of war' Oh II lowereel Us
eownr.llv head Orcenbacks were enlle1 ! ! Into
re-qnlsUlon nnd now why ellseard green-
bniks In times of pence ? If they were brn\o
i mniRh to protect jou in times of wnr why
discard them. I ask. In limes of peace' llo
hnncnimerle.in workmen' Let me gho
> ou n fair istlmnte of what Shvlock w nil's
Thp thieving blooilauekcis of Inbor v\ho
rile lu tnllv bo conches , who spend the Ir
time In foreign countries who spend their
time wnl money outMde of America living
off the Mwiit ofmerlcan labor "
Hut whv lonilniu' Do we not know
the e Impassioned words bv henrt' Hnvo
we not heard them nnd read them In morn
than " (50 ( ardent appeals as \ \ illinni J
lli > nn but It wns not William I llrvan who
made that speech In floston tn ix' fi but
Denis Kearney who made It In Iloston in
1S7 ? And but n little while nnd Unnn
shall be but ns the memory of a nlghlmare ,
even ns Kearney la todiy.
ct itiivr ! : IM.IASNTUIIS. : .
I'hllaelelphl North Amorlonn
nn n ' said tbe or.itor , "this ctHls will soon
be .it an onel '
"Think hr ivi n " murmured .111 auditor ;
"lies geilnj ; to stop talking"
t'uekAsslstnnt '
Thp new rpportpr's
sloiy eif the wedding Is elever enough but
I'm afraid Inl l n'l neeuslomed lo the most
po'lle ' oelotv
\liniiglng r.dlloWhat's tbe nutter ?
Win ! nit llo lepoatedly lefi-rs to tll8
brldi-gronm as "the in iln puv "
Indl ninpnllo . .lournil"Ah. . " nlil Mm
oltlerlv lady , "It Is s.ul to sop. but tlio vouug
mi n of the pifSPtit day seem to ho la < king
tot illv In re-vpn nee "
"You elon't Itnoxv our ) oung men , imtn-
nn " sild the ) oiinier Imlv 'You sbonld
start one of them talking about himself'
r rlnonlele : "I wonder If it M
Iriie. " remaikecl Mrs Sn.iegs
" \Vomli-r If whnt IM true0" nsKeel Mr
Snncgs
" 1 wonder IT It Is trup , ns HIP pipers F.IV
that the s'iiHiii of Turkey IH IP lining to
pi i ) t IP j > l mo "
"I think It Is qullp likely I sxvv SOITIP-
vvloic tlmt tbi re wns ellsronl In the eon-
crrt of Curoponn IIOWPIS"
IVIrolt News "How dl.l tills mlddl.-of-
tln roul ldi > i ert nnyvv-ix' "
"Nie-e- < Uyt Pops bud tn elevl'o HIIIIIP vrny
to ki-i p their whiskers from pitching on
the Conors "
New Vork Truth' Daughter Pipi , whit
iloi-s Hlxteen to one menu1'
MiilSor ( IntiTruplIng ) It ineTiis tlmt
I-VPM where vein ui vou will llnd xlxteeil
people talking politic : ) to one who Isn't
IT WOULD NOT WOR1C
e lo\e > ltml 1'lnlti I'ontcr
The I'/nr Innkeet at the prince of Wales ;
"Your iiintte ) , coy , " mid be ,
"Is all right is It Mtnnds. " be said
'Hut 'tvvoiililn'l do for me
Just lot me now attPinpt , " ho suld
"To Khnvv ) ou what 1 mean ;
I "ul'iiltute tin1 czar for 'lib1
Which iiiakcB mo a Cr.ir Dlent"
I\TIM > IM : CIIKDIT.
RninDrvllli1 Je > urnnl
Sin1 promised IOP a kiss the olbpr dny.
Tor Home slight favor thnt who wanted
clone ,
Dili win n I gr.intPd it , she mn away ,
I'orgi Illng , fur Ibo lime1 , to glvi me ono.
She's sueh a dainty , winsome llttlp tblngl
Just Com , ) oit l > novv , and weoUr thnn
a rose
So Cull of jovous life" SI e s wire1 lo bring
Now happiness to all , vvhoro'ei Hlu1 goe-i. r
And , ns I nay slip owes me imw a kiss
Shall I enlli el the ilolit , eir liust lo fi IP'
I liithri tblnl ; 'twill glvo me gleviter bllsi
Konio twelve or Couiteen ) e.ars fiom now.
I'll vvnlt !
THE most necessary as
IS is the most -convenient
garment one can have in
the cool , autumn days. It
may even malce it possible to
put off buying a new suit for
awhile , although that isn't
what we are interested to have
you do.
But it will save you a lot
of discomfort , and if you want
one we hope you'll examine
ours. We have them for as
little money as any one can
ask , and we have the finest
kind of coats at prices that are
not high for the quality. With
out regard to cost of materials ,
liowcver , they arc all cut with
equal reference to fit and
style ,
k
b.V. . Cor. * o
Ir.tli ami
SU