THE OMAHA DAILY BRF ; MONDAY , AUGUST 28 , 1803
THE DAILY BEE.
K. HOSKWATKll , IMItor
i iMii.i'iiKi ' > r.vKitv MOKNINO.
TKUMS or sunscwi'TioN.
Pally ncn'ttHhmitPtimlnyVOno ' Yimr. . I ft OO
Dully nml Sunday , Onu Year . 1" OO
MX Month' . JJ9n
Thron Mouth * . . . , . CO
f-umtny lie.OmiYi'iir . 2 " 0
Hninrilny llpiOnn Your . } 60
m-fkly iter , Oni ) Your . 1 00
OI-TIOIX
Omnhn. TIP | Hne ItullilltiR. , _ . . _ ,
f-nulli Oiii'ilm. roriiwr N nml 20th Street * .
council lilniTi , 12 I'pixrl Hlreoi.
( "lilciiL'olllcc.3l7Clmm1)crofComtMC-rro. )
Now Yoi k , KOOIIH 13 , 14 nud 1& . Trlunno
Washington , Iil3 rourtccntlt Street.
COUUESroNDENtT.
All coinmiinlrnllons rolntlmt to nowj ami
r tutorial nut ! tr-r should bo mldrcssoai To tno
l.dltor.
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All 1ufdnr s letters nnil , rrinUjaneM should
1 fl ( iiltlrmsnl iiiTlio line IMibllsliInz fJomimny ,
Omnlm. Draff , checks nml nostonico imlew
tlio order of the cora-
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IlKB I'UIIUSIIINO COMPANY.
Tim llro III C
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Saturday , August ' . ' ( ! . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 , U7
oroitnit n. OVseittJcir.
, - , SWOUN to before inn ami mjbwrlbod In
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! _ , I N. I'.Fri i. Notary I'ubllc.
Aver HRO Clrculutliiii for .Inly , 1803 , S4,2158
mi : itKi.'s si'r.vi.iL rit.iiN.
THE BEB Is pleased to announce that a
special newspaper train lias been chartered
via the ChlctiKo , Hock Island & Pacific rail
way , to run from Omaha to Lincoln dally ,
which will enable Tnn BEB to servo its
patrons throughout the South Plattocountry
With the very latcit item. At , Lincoln close
connections : ire made with trains south and
westbound , which makes it practicable for
Tun Hue to over n vast territory with n
'complete newspaper. Heretofore wo have
been compelled to RO to press tit a much
earlier hour than is now dotio under the new
arrangement.
The superiority of THE DUE'S telecraphlo
news Is conceded throughout the west. Its
special cable news , unrivaled press dis
patches anil its special telegr.iphic service
from every important point have gained for
this paper an enviable reputation not alone
confined to this state.
"With Improved facilities for reaching the
people at a seasonable hour by TUB BEE spe
cial newspaper train there can bo no doubt
that our patrons will continue to slio.v their
appreciation of newspaper enterprise.
COXI'JIXTIOA DATES.
Republican state convention , Lincoln , Octo
ber. ) , 10 a. in.
Independent state convention , Lincoln ,
September f > ,
Democratic state convention , Lincoln ,
October 4.
Now for the voting !
ADROIT dinlomucv- seems still to bo
required to nllny the popular antagonism
between Italy and Franco.
TODAY will furnish the llrst test of
strength of the forces fighting for and
against frco silver coinngo'ln the liouso.
NEWS of the reopening of mills and
factories and of the resumption of sus
pended bunks is welcome every day In
the wook.
MIRIIT wo suggest that our demo
cratic contemporaries learn to properly
spoil tlio nunio of their apostle , "William
Bourke Cockran.
HU reports of spreading chol-
orn in liuropo admonishes renewed pre
cautions to prevent its introduction into
the United Status ,
Tun attempts of the free silver advo
cates to o'ngcnder sectional prejudice
over the repeal bill contest must bo
frowned upon in every quarter.
CincAflO ib reaping some of the fruits
of the wild talk which was imported
with the Denver delegation to the bi-
niotaliio convention n low wcoka ago.
THIUK : are a few republicans in congress -
gross who nro also bimotalllsts. Ac
cording to Senator Hill then , bimetal
lism cannot bo a test either of repub
licanism or of democracy.
TIIK crop of candidates for local politi
cal olllcos promises to bo ahead of the
nvorngo ( his year. If the corn crop does
equally well , comparatively apcaklng 1
the prosperity of the Nebraska farmer
will boon bo assured.
TIIK World's ' fair olllcials hope to bo
in a position to closuUio gates by the
time next Sunday rolls around. They
have , no doubt , been wishing for some
time tl'iit the Clingimm injunction had
never been inaugurated.
DEMOCRATIC promises are about as
little to bo rolled on in Iowa us elso-
whcro. The democrats last year pro
claimed their intention to inako a nomi
nation for United States senator in their
pai ty convention. lint undiir the advlco
of tholr nominee for governor they have
accommodatingly changed tholr minds.
Tlioir other promises will bo kept In a
similar manner.
SPECULATOHS who intend to tnko up
claims In the Cherokee Strip have actually -
ally gone into training for the race
which they expect to make as soon as
the government- , calls timo. It Is a
Bhume that no way 1ms boon dovbod by
which this ( rco-for-all contest can bo
avoided. It IB idle to expect the mer
itorious aiid worthy to win lu a apoed
trial of this kind.
romr ; mown Ton.tr.
The silver dobnto In the house ended
Saturday , under the nstrcomont entered
into two weeks ago , nml today voting
will begin. The llrst vote tnkon will
bo on the amendment to the repeal bill
providing for the free coinage ot silver
at the present ratio. If that is de
feated , vote * will bo taken on the pro
posal for frco coinage at an enhanced
ratio. If the house rejects the several
ratios proposed the repeal bill will then
bo voted on.
There npptmrs to bo no doubt that all
the amendments will bo rejected and
tlmt the original measure will ho
passed by n majority usttmatod at
from 00 to " 0. With the republican
vote In the house almost unanimous for
repeal , it being assumed that nt least 100
of the 12(1 ( republicans will go on record
against continuing the purchases of silver
by the government , It would seem
that the estimated majority for repeal
is none too largo. At any rate the as-
silranco of the passage of the Wilson
bill by the house appears to bo ample ,
ando can boo no reason to apprehend
a difforcnt result. With regard
to the prospect for unconditional
repeal passing the semite , however -
over , it is not so favorable. Still it is
very much bettor than it was two wcoka
ago. It in stated that the administration
claims that at least llfty votes are secure
for repeal , of which twenty-eight are
republicans and twenty-two democrats. It
Is wild thatu few of these who nro counted
on for repeal may not bo found on the
alllrnmtlvo sldo when the record Is com
pleted , but there are n number of doubt
ful men who will irmko up for any loss
that may bo sustained. Some of these
embraced In the list of repealers would
prefer to secure a substitute of some
kind for unconditional repeal , but fall
ing in this they are expected to vote
for repeal without any conditions when
that question is presented. It is believed -
lievod that the vote in the house will
have considerable influence in determin
ing that of the senate. It is confidently
assorted by the advocates of repeal that
it will have n majority in the feonato , but
if the majority in the house should bo as
largo aH is now anticipated tboro is
reason to expect that the now estimated
senate majority will -bo increased. If
repeal guts fifty votes in the senate it
will have u majority of fifteen. The ditll-
culty , however , willbcinrcnchinga vote ,
there being no such nrrangenlont in the
senate us in the house , and the
silver Senators ueem determined to pro
long tlio contest to the farthest limit.
They proclaim that it will bo impossible
to puss a measure for unconditional re
peal , and it is obvious that they are re-
lyingupou thoprivilegos.of lillbustoring ,
which are without restraint in the sen
ate. How far thebo obstinate silver sen
ators may bo influenced by public opin
ion , after the house shall have acted ,
can of course only bo n mat tor of conjec
ture ; but they will undoubtedly be sub
jected to u powerful pressure from this
sourqp , which it may bo presumed some
of them will hardly venture to ignore or
disregard.
TAH1FF UK VIS ION.
.Representative Wilson , chairman of
the ways' and means committee , 'has
stated that nothing will bo doao toward
revising the tariff during the extra ses
sion of congress beyond arranging a
plan of procedure for the committee.
Ilis idea is that congress will dispose of
thu financial question and adjourn by
the end of September , and in the two
mouths before the time for tlio regular
session of congress to begin the ways and
means committee can frame a tariff
bill and have it ready for submis
sion very early in the regular
session. It is evidently the inten
tion of Mr. Wilson to push the
work of revision ; is rapidly as it is prac
ticable to proceed with so important a
labor , but ho thinks there is no urgent
reason for beginning it during the extra
session. IIo may have to do so , however -
over , for it is by no means certain that
the end of the session will bo reached by
the close of next month. That will do
pcnd upon the senate and if the throats
of the silver senators are carried out the
extra bossion may bo prolonged until the
time for the regular session in De
cember.
Thu Industrial Interests of the
country will oaro little , however ,
about what program the ways
and moans committee shall ml opt
as to thu time of taking up the work of
tariff rovibion. All they are concerned
about is the character of the work. Of
course since the general overhauling of
the tarilT schedules is assured it is do-
siriiblo that it shall not bo delayed any
longer than possible. The uncertainty
rogardiiiL' what may bo done has already
worked n great deal of mischief and this
must continue to bo the experience
until the industrial interests of the
country know just what to expect
wnd can readjust tholr operations
to the now order of things.
At .pre&pnt nobody can say how
far congress may go in reforming
the various schedules whether the
changes will bo moderate or radical , or
whether there willbo , one policy fora
certain class of Interests nnd another
for other classes. It is true that the
country has been assured by the presi
dent , in terms gulllelontly plain , that no
tivrilT legislation is contemplated that
can destroy or seriously Injure any in
dustrial interest , and the personal
organ of the president has within a few
days repented its assuranuo that there is
no reason to apprehend any very radical
changes in the general schedules. Wo
noted u short time ago the utter
ances of another journal , avow
edly democratic and presumed to
have thu most favorable opportunity
for knowing Mr. Cleveland's vimvs on
publiu questions , iu which there was
convoyed the assurance that there is no
imminent danger to the policy of pro
tection. Indeed , Mr , Cleveland himself
took the very first opportunity after his
nomination to let the country under
stand that ho was not in complete accord
with the tariff plank of the democratic
national platform. But while there is
to bo found in all this something to relieve
lievo the fears of the industrial inter
ests , it is not suulciont to altogether
alloy apprehension. It is impossible
not to fool some distrust of the ability
of the democratic party , dominated
M It U by a section which
Is compixr.iUvely little interested In the
development and promotion of manufac
turing , jo nmko a fair nnd just revision
of the tariff , or one tlmt will not bo
practically destructive to some inter
ests. N'or can anybody bo sure that the
president will bo nblo to fully control
the party in this matter nnd have his
own views carried out. It is moro than
probuhlo that ho will be compelled to
inako some concessions to the radical
element of the party.
Everybody who is sufficiently open
minded to bo impressed by obvious facts
now understands that thn existing busi
ness depression Is not wholly duo to sil
ver purchase. " , but that feat * regarding
tlio treatment of the tarllt by the demo
cratic party has hnd no small Influence
in producing the unfortunate condition.
The knowledge of this ought to have the
olToct to induce that party to adopt n
moro conservative policy than its
national platform pledged it to adopt.
TIIK ATTIIUOH Ot' A'B
' In our part of the country wo think
the east too domineering , " says Senator
AJlon , and from the fact that Now York
is the center of the domineering faction
ho Is led further to characterize the
metropolis as no longer an American
city. Just what is necessary to canptl-
tutc an American city It isj probably im
possible for the senator or for any ono
else to say , much moro so for any ono to
say in what respects Now York has departed -
parted from the necessary requirements.
What Senator Allen means to oxpre.ss
then is his conviction that the eastern
bankers have assumed in this crisis a
position not altogether patriotic , nnd
while ho cannot profess to speak for the
entire west , yet , it must bo admitted ,
that similar charges have not been en
tirely lacking.
It has boon claimed , particularly by
Chicago bankers , who are trying
to make the most of the present condi
tions , that the attitude of Now York
toward the remainder of the country has
not been what it ought to have been.
They insistthat the New York bankers
have not only shut down upon all accotn
modations to country banks , but also
that they falsely attribute the probont
scarcity of currency nt the seaboard to
withdrawals by western bankers. A
comparison of the national bank state
ments for May -1 nnd July 12 , respec
tively , shows that while the deposits in
Now York banks decreased over $30-
000,000 , not moro than one-fifth of this
was duo to withdrawals by country bank
ers. On the other hand , the Chicago
financiers point to a greater relative
commodation afforded by their bunks to
their correspondents , and they indulge
in a prophesy very similar to that of
Senator Allen , that the dislike of Wall
btrcot engendered by the present strin
gency will not stop until Chicago has
become thu financial center of thollnitocl
States.
How far the Now York bankers deserve -
servo the censure which has thus boon
heaped upon thorn cannot bo determined
so long us our knowledge of tholr coa
duct is incomplete. To attempt a judg
ment now , before all the special circum
Stances nro known , can scarcely bo done
with fairness. The Now York banks oc
cupy a peculiar position with relation to
our banking institutions , holding prac
tically the reserves for the entire coun
try , and they have attempted to deal
with thoio reserves with every possible
precaution. It is extremely probable
that western money centers will find
themselves with increasing business at
the close of the existing depression , but
that increase need not bo at the expense
of the Now York banks. To expect the
financial center of the country to bo
shifted before the center of industry
and commerce is shif ted is a fancy rather
of the desire of the prophets than of
their sober reason.
in/U/tB DO 1IIK J-.l/MffiKS O.l/JVf
Mr. Bland , in his closing argument in
favor of his amendment to the Wilson
bill , throw himself back upon the farmers
for support in his demand for free coinage -
ago of silver without change of the
present mint ratio. IIo said that his
opponents hud failed to explain the
difficulties under which the farmer
labored in order to bring back the gold
wlilch had beqn sent to Kuropo and
which is now necessary to maintain our
present financial system. And ho left it
to bo inferred that with the inaugura
tion of free coinage at 1G to 1 those dllll-
cultios under which the farmer now
labors would inimodiutoly disappear.
Wo all know that the price of exported
agricultural produce Is fixed in the
British markets. How will free ooinago
affect this ? Will it enable the farmer
to secure moro gold or moro manufac
tured products in exchange for his com
modities ? The ability of the foreigner
to buy American wheat cannot bo ma
terially altered by a ploco of internal
legislation in thin country. The farmer
cannot souuro a dollar of any kind , gold ,
silver or paper , except in exchange for
his own produce. When the free silver
men say that tholr measure will mine
thu price of all articles and then insist
that it will bring the market ratio of the
two metals into conformity with the
mint ratio , they flatly contend lot them
selves. If free colmigo rubes prices it
will do so only by lowering our standard
of value , by depreciating our circulating
medium. If , hovovor , it raises the mar
ket prlco of silver up to the statutory ratio
then the standard of value will bo uiml-
torod and prices will bo unaffected. It
cannot do both at the same timo.
Consistent bitnotullists advocate the
concurrent usoof gold and silver because
they think that the prlcos of the two
motufs can bo maintained at a statutory
ratio. They do not wish to aggrandize
any class at the expense of another.
The farmers , who have been led to ox-
poet personal gains from the adoption of
tree coinage legislation , have in most
cases boon deluded by the harangues of
illogical demagogues.
MANY of the schemes that have boon
advanced as means of temporary relief
for the present scarcity of currency aim
really at supplying u substitute circu
lating medium issued by private parties
or corporations instead of the govern
ment. Those concerns would of oourbo
be entirely free from public control and
thus have the business community at
tholr mercy. Stroll , for example , Is the
plan for the olrbfithtlon of drn'ts drawn
in xjonvonlont .su\h \ $ imynblo to bearer on
demand. Suolualsp is the plan for the
Issue of city warrants hi small denomi
nations and ncgolYablo without endorse
ment. In cnch , , , | case U is contem
plated that the , , | holder will refrain
from presenting the order for
payment and' ' 'will ' pass it on
In the ordinary S rso of business. The
ilofcct In all thosoiproposuls1 is that the
emission is entirely unrestrained. The
might'b'd'lnflntcd nnd
currency suddenly
contracted greatly , , to the detriment of
all commercial relations. The object Is
undeniably to put out an issue of paper
which is Intended to circulate from hand
to hand as money. The evils of wild
cat currency led to the imposition of the
10 per cent tax on state bank issues nnd
these expedients undoubtedly fall with
in the sumo category. If they wore
tried upon nn extensive scale , wo should
probably not have to wait long until the
federal authorities would bo Induced to
summarily interfere.
THK reception which Senator Voor-
hoes' speech moots in the democratic
press is as varied as the colors of the
rainbow. Administration organs welcome -
como the promised vote in favor of un
conditional repeal , but almost univer
sally reject the program which ho has
promulgated for future legislation. Sen
ator Voorhoes at the head of the finance
committee of the semite , the committee
which must consider nil the important ?
measures upon which the Cleveland ad
ministration has sot Its heart , is going
to bo n troublesome factor for the devo
tees of Cleveland democracy.
IT APPEARS that thu present demo
cratic administration does not intend to
confine its activity to federal affairs.
The proposal of Minister Blount , ns the
administration candidate for governor
in Georgia , shows how far the rule from
Washington extends.
To the I'olnl.
llil/n / Star.
Tin ; OMAHA Bin : runs u special train to
Lincoln. Kntcrpri.se.
Dlvcirco irltli Alimony.
The Iowa republicans preferred n separa
tion with the prohibitionists to n separation
with thu olllccs.
Twin Kvrr TliuH.
Valenllne Republican.
Out of thirty-seven populists that rccentlv
gathered together In Sallno county thirty-
six of thorn wanted { iitionnnatlon for oIUco.
- j ' '
Murolf u C'raiiklslii.
Unkloli Glulte.
The absurd projfct.bf providing for a commercial -
morcial soparation'botwoon the east and the
west is likely to prove ono of the greatest of
fiascos. '
Tri > ngr < > rmulli > ! i of thu 400.
In Omaha last evening 0,000 people at
tended a silver nia'ss meeting and declared
for trco and unlimited coinage at the ratio
of 10 to 1. Good f6r Omaha 1
It Woulitilto .Simji.
( VIofte-Democraf.
If the financial prob'lom'could ' bo solved as
easily as the republicans are going to carry
the fall elections , lli'gru would be , no reason
for worrying over itii
.
Plattiir.butn Journal.
Thonttornoys-forlho stato'havo , made up
.heir brief on behalf of the railway rate law ,
and it has startled the state as well as the
alhvay olllcials by its strength and force.
1'he law is shown to bo invulnerable.
lilooil nn thu Aloon.
Ncbitisita Xuoaet'
The Nebraska City Independent says :
'Boys , got your guns. You have begged for
justice for years ; now pruparo to llgnt for
it. " It Is thus made evident that populists
ire siill putting nonu but jackasses on
guard. , _ _
They Wilt haw Wood.
Kearney Jlnb.
The republican congressmen from Nebraska
did not inflict any of their oratory on the
silver dob.ite , but they will count throe
when it comes to a voto. There are some
oed speakers among them , but their der
eliction in this Instance will not bo laid up
against them.
Times.
A supreme judge is to bo elected In Ne
braska this fall , but evidently the demo
cratic state committee is not aware of the
fact. There was a show for democratic suc
cess had the party hold an early convention
and nomitmtoi a candidate witn u good luiti-
monopoly record.
J'lutform of n .Stutoim in.
Umatur Mnrrtll'ii Svctcli.
The honor of the country may bo In peril.
Whatever policy will relieve the publiu dis
tress will bo my policy. Whatever party
favors the public credit will have my favor.
Whatever measures support public honor
will have my support.
A Trlllu .Mlxnil.
riatlfiiKMth Kewi.
Tlicro is n certain Inconsistency In people
that is hard to explain. Three of Lincoln's
prominent citizens are in court as dofunuunts
in a damairo suit because they refused to
batlio a negro In their bath house , wliilo llvo
or six Plattsmouth citizens are llkowl&o defendants -
fendants oucauso they insisted on giving
soiho of our colored population a bath. What
noxtt
Not thn I , < mst lilt Alnnnud.
1'ur/c Democrat.
The .Tofforsonian club In Omaha passed
resolutions the other day to tight for a
straight democratic ticket this fall , no matter -
tor what the democrats in the balance of the
atato did. This resolution of thu Omaha
democrats to Hock by , t\ietnsalvus \ will not
create consternation ppywbom
Keith l'lql
The York Time * . sagely observes that it
would llko to see thuiKovernmcnt buy 4,500-
000 bushels of corn pen month at $1 a bushel.
Certificates couid Uojiissuod against it and
circulated as moneys { How the prlco of corn
would climb , and luiwitho Nebraska farmer
would swim 1 Lot j.Uo government change
off luvliilo. It 1m ? Itooinod the Colorado
product a long time , npw let it lend a help
ing hand to the great , staple of moro than a
dozen states , , i
The Mhlwa.y , of 1'olltloj.
Kew Yii'ilf Tribune.
The friends of sound- currency and a na
tional economic systoniilooking to the building -
ing up of American jilustrios | ( will have to
content themselves. ) wliilo reading tlio
speech of Senator Yourtioes , with the aim-
plo fact that in it IIH urgoJ thu uncondi
tional repeal of the present silver coinage
law. For the rest it was funtastlcund retro
gressive in tlio extreme dud scarcely ciilcu-
lutoil to promote conlldenco in the broad
minded patriotism of the president and his
party.
I'olliioiil
Ctu Star ,
There Is not a sensible man in the United
States who really balloves that the people
of the eastern states are individually and
collectively heartless shylocks who wish to
despoil the poor people of the west , drive
them from their homes and with ilcndlah joy
watch them starve to death. Nellhor does
any human being , with as much brains as a
mouse , believe that the proplo ot the west
are an aggregation of runltins and thieves
who llvo only to concoct schemes of swin
dling and robbery as against their creditors.
iu the oast. Yet these views of the respec
tive sections are promulgated every day In
widely circulated nml Influential newspa
per * . The east nnd west nro daily Incited
to hate each other , The motive of this ox-
chanpo of nonsolo.is abmn or the expected
good to bo derived from it is not to bo - comprehended
prehended by the ordinary human Intellect.
llio rnMlliK < > t thn Wntclidoc.
A'tm Voik Tribune.
Who Is there to mourn for HolmanJ What
Is the turning down of Springer compared
with his debasement ? Verily , these ho
troublous days , when decades of service in
the national legislature count for nothing ns
against the mysterious purposes of Speaker
Crisp.
An llnnpit ConfeMlnii ,
2'lmM.
It is common talk amoneOmnha politicians
that tlio World-Herald was compelled to
chance from friend to fee of free silver nt
the dictation of Omaha shyloclts who have a
cinch pn Hitchcock. Certain it Is that mam
mon bcllovQ the story , and they have aright
to believe it , for , indeed , Hitchcoelc once
said to. i loader of the. Sarpy county popu
lists : "Personally I am in favor of fr.'o sil
ver , but my business interests will not per
mit mo to express mj own opinions on this
subject. "
Nohrnnkn U All Illclit.
.Torts ! f < mc .
Eastern jobbing houses nro talcing their
traveling men out of Colorado and turning
them loose in Nebraska. This state has im
proved its reputation In the last yo.ir or two ,
and in fact , it never was ns bad ns Kansas
nor as Colorado is now. Nebraska is n
pretty good'stato after all. Once in a while
the crops are a httlo short in spots , and oc
casionally some of our people got a little oft
their itiuliioiso , but Nebraska is all rklit. A
small crop hero would bo a big crop else
where , and when the people of surrounding
states nro stark crazy ours only have n little
buzzing in their heads ,
Hole * mill tlio Ilitllrnadl.
Iterec County Call ,
The WorltMIorald claims that the "flrst
election of Boles of Iowa was Una chiefly to
tlio fact that the opposing candidate was
n railroad and monopoly tool , nnd his second
election to the fact that the people of Iowa
are in favor of tariff reform. " What bosliU
Wo lived In Iowa during the campaign be
tween Doles anil Hutchison nntl know that
Hutchison was defeated because ho was an
out and nut prohibitionist. As for railroads ,
the employes on the Northwestern wore
given a tip to vote for Holes and it is a well
Iniouii fact that they did vote that way.
The campaign two years later was fought
on state issues , prohibition being the uara-
mount question , If the people of Iowa were
favorable to tariff reform in 18I ! ) , v/h.v was it
that they gave Harrison 15,000 over the man
from Buzzards roost m ' 1)2 ) !
lRO W.lltclll.
f.oiirfer.
The bar committees of the several counties
of the Fourth judicial district have generally
secured the names of all the lawyers to nn
agreement for a bar mooting to bo held In
the city of Omaha nt " p. in. of Wednesday ,
August 30. Wo are in hearty accord with
the good intentions of the bar , whoso mem
bers have nd interest other than to secure
to the bench our ablest lawyers for judges.
Wo are not Interested , have no personal
ideas nnd no side issues. Washington county
was honored by Governor Crounso with an
appointment nbotit the -Oth of last March ,
and Judge W. C. Walton , the nppomtuc , has
given general satisfaction. Wo bolinvo that
the bar mooting will favor his candidacy as
a nnnpartisan candidate. Washington
county will bo satisfied with tills result. Mr.
Walton Is a republican , but on the bench
ho is not known as a republican. Ho is
n Ltontluman of learning and dignity , a man
of politeness and affability , and while ho is
not a rich man still ho is fairly well .to do ,
with a good homo , a small bank account ,
and an oven , unassuming temper. There is
probably no judge in this district who has
served a probationary or appointive term
who has given bettor satisfaction than
Judge Walton has given.
Washington county will ask for Judpo
Walton lit the bands nf the bar convention ,
and will bo happy to stop right there giving
members of the bar from other counties
their choice for the other vacancies.
VEOl'i.K < lAli 3JI1NH8.
In times like tbeso bankers evince a glee
ful regard for the redeeming trait.
When n congressman talks straight 'from
the shoulder , ho necessarily employs striking
ligures of speech.
Ex-Governor Nathaniel S. Berry of Now
Hampshire will celebrate his 07th birthday
at his homo in Bristol September 1 if all
goes well with him.
Indiana laments the silence of Senator
Turpie. Great guns and small whistles ,
hasn't Voorhces talked enough and on all
sloes to satisfy Hoosiordom ?
When the breakers roared nnd savagely
boat the shores of Gray Gables durinc the
late gala , the fury of tlio storm presented to
Cleveland n vivid picture of the condition of
"my party.J'
Uncle Ho'raco of Iowa is ( juito ciddy for
ono of his ago. Ills taste in flirting with a
toothless old datno indicates a degree of
recklessness and indifference to consequences
quences that is past understanding ,
A church picnic In Salem , Mass. , wound
up with the ascension of r. balloon contain
ing several hundred love letters from young
ladles addressed to the man In the moon.
And the young men in the party permitted
the balloon to get away.
Senator Vest's opposition to the Cleveland
policy is probably duo to the scant distribu
tion of federal plo within the borders of
Missouri. Even the stale .scraps of tlio
white house kitchen were not vouchsafed to
the famishing Pukes. Involutions sprang
from smaller things ,
Mrs , Matilda Simpson of Harrodsburg ,
Ky. , who dii-d recently , had been known as
the " .sad lady" for u third of a century , dur
ing which time slin had never been soon to
smllo. Her husband's mysterious disappear
ance had the effect of chiingine her merry
disposition of young womanhood in the
twinkllnz of an eye. Her llfo was devoted
to noble charities.
A Now York woman who took dental
iras slugged two dentists and their onlco
boys , wrecked things in the dental
roams , throw herself from n window ,
rolled off a shod root to the ground and
was taken to the hospital \\ith a
brokun.nrm. . Taking nd vantage of defense
less tooth-pullers is hardly a proper way of
demonstrating the progress of woman.
There are mitigating circumstances , how
ever. When dentists 1111 n body with gas ,
something is sure to glvo.
Chi'iiring uows comes from the oast. It Is
announced that Prince Hatzfoldt , who mar
ried tlio adopted daughter of C. P. Huntington -
ton , ami who enjoyed ut ono time the dis
tinction of being about the most accom
plished all-round btuokguard In Europe , has
sown nil his wild oats and settled down.
Ills highness nnd ttie princess nro In this
country visiting Mr , and Mrs. Huntlngton.
The prince , who is now about -10 years old , Is
reported to bo quito gray , but as stalwart
and gallant as over.
Dr. Temple , the bishop of London , Is n
vociferous ndvouato of total nbstinunco and
has been a leading llcht In thu English torn-
pnrnncfl movement. The other night burglars
broke Into the Episcopal palace ami during
the Investigation which followed it was dis
covered thnt his grace's collar was illlod
with the choicrst potables from champagne
down to Irish whisky. Now the other turn-
per.auro advocates are looking askance at
the good bishop , who is endeavoring to explain -
plain matters by declariuir that the bever
ages are for the use of his guests nnd that he
never uses them himself.
Capitalist Donaldson of Marlon , Kan. , nnd
a dozen Iowa towns , is traveling for his
health in Mexico. Mr. Donaldson wao an
advocate of Hat money. His soul rebelled
against contraction and his heart palpitated
for the oppressed , When they cried out
against monopollus and the aggression of
the money power , ho echoed the cry. If they
wept , hu wept with thorn. Waa there no
remedy ? Donaldson ransacked his gray
matter for n vreapcn to beat , back the invad
ing tyrants. Ho erected n breastwork of
banks In western Iowa and blossomed out as
n broker , Ho met the eastern horde and
soon they wera lili'n , Ho took tholr money ,
placed it whcro It would do the most , and
returned to the lenders gilt-edged .uortgape *
on cattle that roamed and frolicked in his
imagination. Ho boat the grasping horde
black and blue , nnd after levying tribute to
the tune of SCOO,000 , ho moved like a con
queror to other lauds and cllrnos. Being
modest und of retiring disposition and dis
liking parades , bo vamoosed quietly. Ho did
not beat the drum , probably because there
was none around. Ha stele away between
days and earned the iliin-ilam with him.
IIUIK * < I.VTltlt JtUVHIH\H.
Minneapolis Tribune : Holes' Ignominious
defeat M n forccono conclusion nnd nolwdy
knows tlmt tatter th.in Holes himself.
Chicago Trlhuno ! "God plvo us innnl1' '
sang the pool Holland. Nothing but Boles ,
however , will suit the Iowa democrats.
St. Ixwls Republic : Iowa democracy
should run n wlilo open campaign on both
state and national ISSIIM. The republicans
have thrown up the spongfl on the llrst ,
Kansas City Journal : In forcing n rcnom
Inutlon on Holes the Iowa democrats show
that they realize Urn desperateness of tholr
case. And Boies' relnctanco shows that ho
realizes It also.
Now York World : Governor Boles is not
so much out of txlltlcs us ho imagined. The
nomocracy of Iowa still has use for him. and
yesterday it commissioned him for the third
time to carry Iowa for progress ,
Minneapolis Times : In the rcnomlnaUon
of Governor Boies the democratic party of
Iowa honored Itself no loss than the distin
guished man whom it has chosen for the
third time to bo its standard bearer.
Chicago Record : Probably the democrats
have made the best choice possible ) In ro-
nominating the present governor. These
who have seen his campaigning powers In
the past will look for n lively time in Iowa
during the coming canvass.
Globo-Domocrat : Governor Boles , who
has Just boon ronomlnatod in Io a , Is serv
ing his second term. Ho was plcctcd in 1889
by a plurality of 0,000 and In 1891 by 8,000.
If ho wins this ytnr ho will become n
national llguro , and got n lariror vote In the
presidential convention of ISiUi than ho did
In tlmt of IS'JJ.
Buffalo Express : Governor Boles of Iowa
thought bettor of his declination to become
a candidate for n third time. Ho listened to
the voice of flattery which told him ho was
the only ono who stood a nhanco of sncoosa.
It Is Just as woll. The republican victory
will 1)0 moro notable If it Is won over the
man who Is easily the strongest democrat in
Iowa.
Chicago Herald : The rononunatlon of
Governor Hoiei by the democrats of Iowa
was the natural and obvious thing for them
to do. Ho is not n man who seeks or who
must huvo ofllco. Ho uccepteil public station
In obedience to the demands of thu people
and If ho now lays asirto his dcslro to retire
to private life nnd enters upon a third cam
paign tar the governorship It will bo because
ho recognised his obligations to the party
which has honored ami trusted him so long.
Detroit Kroo Press : The crowning work of
the convention was in thu nomination of
Ilorauo Boles for the governorship of the
state. He Is deservedly ono of the foremost
men of the ( lav. broad In his statesmanship ,
liberal in his views , sound in his ideas upon
the leading Issues before the people , and
fcnrlcis as ho is honest in adherence to his
convictions. Twice ho has honored the
position for which ho Is again named , and no
man could have moro falthfullvor moro ac
ceptably administered the duties of tlio
public.
ItUCIOlt ll'AtiTBD.
HooiT.n , Nob. , Aug. 27. To the Editor of
Tnr. Bnit : An ' 'Unbiased Observer" says
"Undo Sam Is very sick" and nil will
agree with him. IIo further says that while
there arc plenty of doctors thousands of
them not ono can treat this case success
fully. It requires a specialist with peculiar
powers. There nro extant certain sacred
nnd inspired writings which contain full and
accurate directions for treating such a caso.
but having boon written for u very different
purpose , no ono lias yet boon found who can
interpret the directions contained. These
sacred writings nro the different party
bibles commonly called "platforms. " Writ
ten long ago and while the patient wns yet
in robust health , each party insists that
ho must bo cured by their formula or
not nt all , and yet neither party can agree
on the Interpretation of their own bible.
In the meantime the patient languishes
This "Unbiased Observer" says the number
is increasing of such as begin to "see that
the case is serious , nnd that these party
bibles or platforms must bo road and used
for just what they nro wortb. Conditions
change , and have changed since these were
written. Neither when written were they
the utterances of inspired men , statesmen ,
or oven of shrewd business men. They were
written for a political nominating conven
tion. They were not written by such men
as had the confidence of the country , but by
political heelers , not with any thought of
saving the country , but to patch some weak
place in the armor of some candidate.
The persistence with which such utterances
made by such men at such n time and for
such a purpose are paraded as inspiration is
the great danger. If this great country is
to bo saved without going down into the
mlro of bankruptcy and years of business
prostration , it must bo by at once getting on
a common sense and sound business basis ,
which just now appears a matter of doubt.
A nation can no moro do business successfully
on a false system than can an individual.
The plain common sense remedy for the
present condition is , lirst , stop trying to
roach the impossible , vi < s : Kniso the world's
valuation of silver by legislation. Stop buy
ing moro than we can uso. Second , issuu at
once cnouirh currency to do business with ,
and provide for Its retirement when the
panic is over , as for instance , Tom Johnson's
bill. Third , keep bands off everything else
and go homo.
' Unbiased Onservor" believes this treat
ment will euro the patient , am.1 that nothing
else will. There are probably too many
cranks and political hucksters to expect such
wise action. GiiOitais B. PARSONS.
Thora Is ovpry reason to h .
Itovn that Chief Justice Maxwell Is still In
the hniuU ofhU friomls. the ropubllciini-
nmi that It enough In Nobwsk.V
le"10irrt ; > ! Our friends , the roptili-
' 1 " 11.ml themselves between the
devil . ,
and
the dark blue . If
soa. they do not
nominate Judge Maxwell mauv ol "ho
leaders admit that they will bo uofi-atod ,
ana to nominate him Is a ttoso that will bo
very liard to swallow for some of the boys.
Pierce County Call : The Madison Reporter
should wait until the republican party of
Nebraska repudiates Chief Justice Maxwell
in the convention before It
gives a column or
so of useless gabble. The Call Is for Judge
Maxwell llrst , last and nil the time. Wo bo-
llovo the mass of republican voters nro for
him. Wo do not believe that the republican
party In Nebraska Is controlled by corpora
tions as claimed by the Reporter. If so 1o-
fo.it this fall will bo assured. With Judge
Maxwell our nominee the republicans will ho
victorious.
Fremont Herald : During the past yo.i
Judge Samuel Max well of the state supreme
court has written ' -'I decisions , many of
thorn voluminous and all of them requiring
much research and n clear knowledguof law"
And wo nil know how busy ha Is with hli
busying ? ' llUcVlm > cs aml "fur " > '
himself. If there nro
' many
'
'younger' men who can rhrht along do ns
much work nnd do It ns well , wo don't know
them thpy haven't
' boon In our stipromn
court o'recent years. Fora man along in
the "GOs"
our townsman
appears to bo
remarkably well preserved , and wo mnko no
iiiwlogy for saying this much , which It tlio
truth , regardless of polities.
Onlvoslon News : Kvon llio sober conductor
cannot got along without his punch.
Klntlrn Oaxntto : .Tucson says the greatest ,
sccntoruleeo for the table Is u sllco of llin-
bureor.
No WtYork News : The dmlo Is not muscular ,
but when ho strikes nn uttltudo ho cripples ( t
1'ltt.sburg Chronicle : In all the reduction
nf pay now going on the wages of sin remain
the same ,
OlitraRD llecord : Plrst TravrlerMVIiy la
that pompous follow strutting about so nb-
MiidlyV
Second Traveler Ho found some ham In hU
railway santln Ich.
Lowell Courier : In the nmttur of hair
dressing why shouldn't wo lake the iiuuuo
ftuin the CliltiOMi ?
ChlenRo Tribune : "Ulvurs , what do you say
ton cocktail ? "
"Haven't time , llnnks. I'm behind with mr
work. "
"That's nil right. Como and take a cocktail
nnd you 11 get a heitd. "
Harper's llazar : "Howdy do. Hurley ? I
honr you've given up art. " "You , I found out
I couldn't p.ilntuml K.IVU It 1111. " ( low foolish !
Why , man , when yon timi out you can't paint
Kansas City Journal : They say a rod nose Is
aslun yon have dianlt too much whisky nnd
wlnti ; .von had bettor let up on thn uoso-palnt-
liiK cup , ami a temperance society jlgn.
HnlTiilo Courier : In tlio gumo of llfo Its the
nonpaylng tenant who got * the most moves.
Indlnmipolls Jonrnnt : "Ijovo. " said the
leiMurer , "Is n ptychlo miinlfeslatlon , "
"Yes. " mutmurcd u youus imin In the uuill-
piirn. "I do thu sighing und her folks do tlio
kicking. "
1'hllnilolphla Kpcord : "The whole land Is
coins toRnios , " uvclalmed the .store boxorntor.
llnlshliiRiip n political hiinuiRue. "Woll , by
posh , " wild a farmer , "I wish nil my ( and
vraulil co to crass , with hay n-fotchln' $30 n.
ton , by go-ili 1"
Llfo : Harry St. Tjpilgur My dear , won't
you sow on this button hnfoto yon go out ?
lib , Nuw Wlfo Thu cook inity possibly do It
for yon , hut please bour'ln mind yon murrlej
a typewriter , not a sou Inn machine.
VACATION.
nVufidiolou Star.
In nnost
Of lest
They payly seek the ocoan.
On town
They frown-
It does not suit tholr notion.
Alone
They monn !
"Could nnvthliiK bo luinmor ? "
1 n debt-
Ami yet
They'll go tigMn next summer.
THIS 1X1HA TI1KOSU.
Kcw Tork Mverllter.
The Nl/ftni of Hyderabad , the llognm of Uho
pal ,
And sovoml blRK'ir Hindoo swells tlioy'ro
eomliiR , ono ami all ,
Kroin suvural other Indian towns tlio crowd
will larger grow
Thorn's Arlm iirh , and Bagapur , and Yollu-
Koodo , yon know ;
D.'iinhool will .sond u delegate , and so will Ko-
vlluni ,
.Tollalahail and Hajuninir , and even Sassaraint
While lihipnr can't bo left out , Htlll lobs can
Cndaloro
They're eoinliiK.Unclo Samuel , lee , from festive
Ju him I pore.
The Nauabof HnrwanniijMir , another mighty
limn ,
Will hasten hero from Kuniba Jong nnd Dora
Kiittl Kiihn.
Ilalmdtiniarh Jnlns Chcngalpatt , Duin Duni
and Kurrachou.
AmUIhurili'rpoor and OhlttagoiiR not far
behind wn ee ;
i with t ho host from Huddowul and bonny
Are coming , Uncle Samuel , five thousand
strong , or more.
CDL
Largest Mnmifioturors : and Itotullora
of Ololliiii ; In the World.
Something New.
That's what we are all in search of but it
can't bo found. The coat
still has a collar and the
pants still have pockets , but
they're not quite so wide
and they're just long-
enough. In fact we are
very well pleased ourselves
with our
New Fall Suits.
They are excellently made
up and embrace all the lead
ing styles in both colors and out. Wo doubt very
much if you will find their match in this stato.
Our tailors have done their best this time , sure ,
and it will be a good idea for you to view our display - .
play now on our counters.
BROWNING , KING & CO. ,
tori op-najrerj evening till VI ) . | S < (
