THK OMAHA DAILY KEE IONDAY , SEPrKMHKU II. 1803.
THE DAIljY
12 Lilltor
nvr.uv MOUNINO
' 7KUMSOV Slfiisr uttTtON
Tlillv IIi-i' m lihoiiiSiiiiiliyi Ono Yutr $ fl 00
11 itlv nn l sunn ijne Year 111 00
Six Months ' . . n no
'JhrrP Months u no
Hnnilay lidf > nr Yi-ir 3 oo
Patuntiv liii > One Yeir . i fvo
Vpolity To" , Ono Vcir l oo
VcirOFK1CK . .
Onnln Tin" Ilio tliilMliiij ?
Kent h Omnli i rorni r N inil Tv % inljBlxlli streets
f oioipll lilurfK I'.11'cnrl Wren !
CI l < aim otloi 117 CHinitiPr of CoinniriTP.
Ni Y ik lonmill 1 I ntiil I A. Trllmno liullillnir.
Wii'ililiietiin rl | Kout-ti eiilli Hum
/11 rninmniilPitlniiq rcHtlnj * In tnH \ tnd mil *
ton il niitui xlionlil hi > n < lrin iwil To tin IMIlor
llITslS'KSS t.KTTKIt"
All liiiilin is lilliri ( mil iPmltnmns slionlil bu
ftililn H * nl tn 1 1n' lli Pithlhhlnir romp HIV Om.lh.i.
DnfiH flu i UK nnil | m lonir < i otih-r to be undo
Jny ilili' in tin onli r of llm i oinii im
I * irtlc M ii ix Ina lli ' m v for lln siinimn cm liivp
Tm Itn 11 lit to Hull idilresH TJV li tvliitfimurdpr
Tin : IIKI : I'tniiasniNo POMIMNY
I lie Urn hi rhlritRa.
Tlir IMtiv anil M'NIIAV llnr. Ii on snlo In
flilrnconl Ibc following plnccil
l'iiliiiprliiiii .r >
( irnnil I'm I lie linlol.
Aii'lltiiiliini ' Imli'l
( In : it Nnrthcin hotel
( Kin- bold
J.Ol'Ulll Illlll'l
1 llrs of Tilt : Ilrr. ran Im s < "in nt tlm Nn-
litiiftki buildlitu' and tlm Administration liullil
in ) ? , r.xposltlon grounds
S\VfUN ) STATT.MKST OF CIIICUI.ATION
pntcrif KitiriHlc i I
County of Dniul.'m t
nmnriill TriHimk Hirntirv of Till' IHr I'lib-
limilin ; poiiiiiinv tines Mill iiinlv swear lint the-
aclinlrlreiil itlon nf Tiif IHIIV Ilir for tlm week
i inline Si'iitemln r ! > , I MM , was as follow H
ibi r 'I. ii1 ! O70
Jlwiilnv spiliMiil | 'r 1 . IM.74'1
Tin < 1 u Si lit' lulu rf , . S ! t HO I
\Viilm RiH > Si i ii inhi rl ! . . . . 'JITS' !
TlnirMit i > si titeialior 7 ' . ' 1,7111
J 'llll l Si'l'temtii ' rS . . . . 2 I 7111
Mtiirtl ly si plinibi r U IM l'l )
UliiltUK II i nrt 1C
I ' i Swot n to before inn mil minm rlbul In m\
JHf VI. Mill" ! HIP thlHlllli iliv of ! nlenil ) , r 1H1I1
' , ' N 1' ' I'm. Not irv Public.
AM-rncr ( 'In iilatlun fnr Anir. , IHD.t , SlO r
MK. CMAT.I.AND lias tln > consolation
that ho is not the only man who has
boon disappointed ON or n girl.
FIAT weeks of congress mid still no
remedial legislation. l ? < cttnoillnary
sessions an * altogether too much like
ordinary &
THK sonatc \\astinp ; enough time on
windy silver gabble without losinp ; several -
oral hours each day with iiboloss roll
wills designed only to protract disctih-
Blon.
IT is inporfuotaccord with the eternal
fltnoss of Ihinjrs for L. D. llioliards to
head tlio Dodfiu county bimppcrs tiolega-
tion that favors niailroad dummy for
Btipi'einu
WITH the Now York bank reserve
once nioro oxooodiug the probcrlbed
legal limit the objections to the icsolu-
tlon of inquiry into the c ndition of
those banks may bo o.\i > cctcd to bo Hud-
denly withdia'.vn.
"Ir MINNEAPOLIS consumers always
called for Minneapolis inadu goods the
industrial depression would bo loss
Bovoro by a largo pur cent. Ptiiroimo
homo institutions , " says the Minncap-
HB Tribune. This will apply with equal
force to Omaha.
Tnu Plattsniouth railway "orpanotto"
lias made thodiscoveVy that Judge Chap
man will hoon announce himself a candi
date for biipiomo judge. AVe have it
from the very best authority Judge
Chapman himself that ho will do no
Bitch thing. Judge Chapman is for Max
well and doL" ? not c.iro who knows it.
SHNATOU TKLMU : insinuates that the
greater number of newspapers which
nro opposing the fioo coinage of silver
nt 1(5 ( to J have been bought by the gold
bugs. The bonator forgets that diioh an
Investment would bo rather poor busi
ness. It is usually less expensive to
buy a senator than to buy a newspaper.
Tin : deputy state oil inspector at Ne
braska City is very much put out over
the policy which Tun 13iu : is pursuing
with logard to Judge Maxwell , whom
his patrons and bosom friends , the cell
houBo boodlers , hate as the devil does
holy water.Vo dislike very much to
distress the sympathetic joung man , but
bog to recall to his microscopic mind the
old adage : "When a man goes to bed
with dogs ho is sure to got up with
fleas. "
Tun political situation in Cttropo is
becoming ' tincatonlng , and while war
may bo still i emote the tendency of
events IP ob\i ( ii-ly In the diicution of
a oollisic p The Cioinuin emperor
contlnuos to di-i-larc at
, o\ory con
venient oppui tuiiity , liiB dctoi initiation
to maintain peace , but some of his pub-
lie utterances mo not calculated to
Htrongthon confidence in his peaceful
avowals. The menacing complications
may bo amicably settled , but they af
ford a goul opportunity to speculate as
to the possibility of war.
Tun giatilk-ation of the French people -
plo over the proponed visit of the Rus
sian licet next month is easily under
stood , but it would seem to bt > the part
of wibdom to put their gladnobB under
such i estralnt as w ill not allow it to become -
come a houico of irritation to other
countries. There can bo no doubt of the
c/.ar'H c'oidiul s.umatln with I'Vanco ,
which the \ihit i I t' ' i ( led ib intended to
attest , but the Fionch people ought to
understand that the litihHian autocrat's
motive in fur ftom unselfish. Theto is
something unnatuial in an ulliunco be
tween n lopublio and u despotism , and
it Is quentli liable whether titty good can
finally o. mo of it.
The fniluto of the foddo * * crop abroad ,
whli'h the latest advices show to bo
more geuoal and complete than had
beoii'nppiuliondod , assures a continued
and heavy demand upon this country ,
and of cour o higher prices. Tuuro is
every reuben to oxpeet that wo shall ox-
portmoioeJin during the no.\t year
thuh we have over done In n single year.
The suaruity of fodder has compelled
the killing of an unusual nuiubor of
young cattle in Kurowau eountrie and
within the next few months there is
certain to 1m an Increased demand for
Ameticun meats at enhanced prices.
On the whole the outlook for exports of
our agricultural products was never
more favorable , assuring at once the
prosperity of American farmers and a
return of gold that will fcreutly improve
the financial tutuutiau.
AH Tt inaitTS of n.tn.no.iii .un.v
KitFMovr , Nee Hrpt 10-To the ICOltor
f Tun UKR Will vou ( iluaso pxplnln to
our renders why you nrootntntitly bnrit-
HB rnllroid ntlornovs and rillroiil imn-
llnvothov no richU as clllxpin to
tholr prcfcrenri"i in raucusus anil
nnvpntlons , the simp as IIIPII ciitf Ko < l in
tlicr ntu suitst Do jotinnt mun to bo ills-
rniii'lilsril Just as soon as they enter the
mploy of n railroad compinj ?
Hi Minns VAU.r.T.
A lawjor has as much right to bccoino
.ho . attorney of a i all road company as
ic 1ms to accept as clients any corpora-
Ion or individual Hut his services must
> o legitimate. A lawyer has no right to
) oeomo a partj to a chi'ino of swindling
ind fraud under pretence that ho is
noting for a client. A great many law
yers protruding to bo loputablo have
ngaged in such tUMjuHtv , but nobxly
would dare to justify their conduct. A
'ailroad lawyer has a perfect right to
'oproien' ' , his corpotatlon in the courts.
le has the right to appear bofoie legis-
atlvo and congressional ouninitluos to
ilcad against or fora bill inhieh his
clients are interested. He has a right
to appear before city , county and state
> ourds of equalisation to protest against
tlu > rallioads may deem to bo ox-
eossho or unjust taxation. In the exor
cise of these functions ho must , luw-
jvor , conllno himself within the bounds
of law.
A railroad lawyer has no more right
to uoncoct criminal conspiracies , miiko
a party to a scheme of bribery
and corrupt combination under the pie-
enso that ho is acting in the interest of
lis clients , than he bus to become an ac
complice of a burglar or highwayman
rindor the Mime pretense. And what ap
plies to the lailroad lawyer applies with
equal force to the railro.ul managers.
It is the duty of the manager ot a rail
road company to protect its interests
urn to interpose his inllueneo in Its behalf -
half uhutovor its intoiests are in jeep
ardy. But no railroad manager bas a
right to o gani/o and maintain a cor
rupt lobbv to subsiduo professional
criminals , to buy up delegates to con
ventions , to pack juries , and to poison
\\ell-springsof free government by
destioying the independence of our
judiciary. This is where the line must
bo draw n.
Kailroad managers and railroad at-
tornojs have the same rights that every
other citi/on enjoys Uut when they
band together with , public thieves and
hire political pimps to op n oil rooms at
the state house to debauch the repre
sentatives of the people in conventions
and legislatures they make them
selves outlaws and dangerous criminals.
They become enemies of the state and
enemies of the public welfare.
What is true of the lawyers and man
agers is true of the section bosaos , sta
tion agents and contractors. They all
have rights as citi/ons to vote as they
please and to act in any political posi
tion to Avliich they may bo elected or
appointed. But they must not imagine
that they are exempted from the penal
ties of the criminal code. The fact that
they are acting for a i .vilroad company
docs not give them the right to promote
bribery or to coerce other railro.ul em
ployes by threats or intimidation.
Neither hat o they u right to discrimi
nate against shippers who oppose tail-
road candidates nor to discriminate
in favor of those who are willing to do
their bidding. There is nothing inoro
demnrali/ing to wage workers than
criminal subserviency for the sake of re
taining employment.
Railroads are operated as common
can iora , and as such they ha.vo ample
protection ag.i'uist unjust reductions of
tolls in the courts and in the stiito and
interstate commissions. No rational
man wants to cripple the railroads or
confiscate their property , but railroad
lawyers , railroad managers and railroad
bosses mint cease tholr law loss practices
and attend to the legitimate business
for which they draw their salaries.
When they eea&o tioasonnblo plotting
and disband their o.ippoiM ami omio-
sai ies they will bo very cheerfully let
alone.
Kir scnnui , i'i.in.
The public schools of Oinuhii will ro-
opea today , and the occasion will bo
welcomed by the children generally as
well as by the teachers , all of whom aio
doubtless anxious to losume work. The
vacation was longer than usual by a
week , but the school year will not be
shortened , as it is understood thoto will
not bo the usual spring vacation. At
any rate it was good judgment to extend
the Munition to thia time , sineo the at
tendance of children at school in the
hot weather that has prevailed since
the beginning of September would
undotibtciily have boon detrimental to
the health of many of them. It is true
that our school rooms are cleanly and
generally well ventilated , but confining
children to study when the temperature
is in lite nineties cannot but bo danger
ous to the health of all but the most
robust phjsically.
The resumption of public odiUMlion
through nit the country , now very gett-
01 ally ace unplished , Is a matter of sur
passing Intel osl , The fancy may find
soinothinsr pleasing in the picture of
millions of children Hocking to school ,
and when one rollouts that ever class is
equally entitled to this privilege , that .sn .sn
the schools of thp people tin1 children
of the rich and the poor aie on the same
footing as to rights and opportunities i ,
and that advancement is the toward of
intelligent perception and indiibtrlous
application , rather than of social position
or wealth , the magnificently beneficent
character of the public school system
can bo understood. The American people
ple m o proud of their public schools , and
justly so. They otTer to ever child a free
education , and their existence permits
no excuse for ignorance. That the
system has faults however , nobody
will ptotond to deny , mid to the
ooncctlou of those the ablest
minds enlisted in the cause of educa
tion are constantly addressing thorn-
Eolvcs. The complaint is in regaul to
methods , and it is suggested that the
country has heretofore grown too ru [ > -
idly for the Introduction of systematic
and compi ehensivu educational methods.
The condition of society has been too
uttbottied to permit the working out of
a complete scheme. It is consequently
a matter of doubt with many whether
the lesulta uro properly proper
tioned to tlio tuiiiioy and olTorl
expended The great nornl , In the
opinion of some of the nest educators
caters , is a better ad justmont among the
different forms of education-it activity , a
general scheme to which all efforts are
Hindu to conform. The absence of those
c Hidltions results. It Is contondul , in a
loss of olIIHoncy in tlio work done , and
of two to four years in the working life
of the student who trios to give himself
the best preparation possible for his
career. There is doubtless much in this
view , but it may be questioned whether
a general scheme is practicable.
It is a gratifying fact , however ,
that very generally there Is man
ifested a disposition to break away
ft out the old-fashioned methods and to
raise the standard of the schools , and
there Is no reason to fear that there will
not bo progress made In educational
work. In tlio trial of various methods
that one which shall show the best re
sults will bo generally adopted , but the
realization of any general scheme is un
doubtedly remote. The cost of public
education in the United States is largo ,
but it is an expense which the pojplo
bua.1 gladly. All they ask is that the
icsiilts shall bo adequate.
The public schools of Omaha compare
favorably with the bust in the oiiutry ,
and nowhere arc thine engaged In this
work more hijnl to their duties than are
the teachers of this city.
IVMT G'G.VK/SS / smwu > ; vor no.
So much has been said as to what
congress should do that it may not bo
altogether out of place to toll congress
what it should not do.
Do not fritter away precious time in
windy gabble at a time when the coun
try demands action.
Do not imagine that the people of the
United States ate a set of idiots whom
you are called upon to educate as to
the functions of money as a medium of
exchange.
Do not linker with the tariff when you
know that our industries are already
paralysed by reason of the threatened
abolition of duties that nro nowtequued
to replenish the empty vaults in the
ttcusury.
Do not agitate an income tax until you
have incomes to tax.
Do not keep the country everlastingly
In suspense about your intentions , but
proceed with the business that is before
you iii a business way.
l.MJOU Dh
A movement somewhat unique in its
character has been started by the
workers in the textile industries of
Philadelphia. They have organi/ed for
the purpose of trying to induce congress
to lot the tat ilT alone , and have forwarded
an appeal to this oil cot. There are
seventy-live textile industries in the city
of 1'hiladelphia , which in prosperous
times give romunoiativo employment tea
a largo number of people. A jcar ago
all these industries wore in active opera
tion and the workers in them were get
ting good wages. Now , according to the
statement of the workers , two-thirds of
them are without employment and they
know not how soon they and their fami
lies will face actual want. With winter
not far olT , the situation looks most
serious for these people , and believing
that the threatened radical toyision of
the tarilT isiospottsiblo forthoir idleness
they ha\c determined to ask congress
not to proceed with the proposed re
vision. They have appointed repre
sentatives to go to congress and urge
their cause , which they will do solely as
unemployed workots who see before
them tno certainty of great hardshii
and privation if they continue to bo idle
any gteat length of time.
Of the right of these people to take
this action there can , of course , bo no
question , and it is im possible not to feel
sympathy with the movement , but it is
not at all probable that it will accom
plish anything. Congress will hear the
plea of those unfortunate American
citi/ens , but the party in power wil
give no heed to it , because it is irrevo
cably pledged to tovolutioni/e the tarif
system of the country. It will not go
as far as the demand of its na
tional platform and destroy protection' ,
because the president will not permi
this to bo done , but it miidt make more
or loss radical changes in every sched
ule or confess that iis bid for the sup
port of the country in the promise o
taritl icform was a false pretense. The
democratic majority in eongro-is will not
make any such confession. The loadct s
intend to go on with the work of tarif
revision regardless of the olleet which
this purpose is haing upon th
industrial intorcnts of the country ,
They assume that the closing of mill
is simply a scheme of the manufacturers
to create a public sentiment hostile to
meddling with the tarlfl , and doubtless
many of them fully believe that such is
the case. It is not at all probable , there
fore , that the appeal of the Philadelphia
textile workers , however justifiable it
HUIJ be and certainly these people are
justilied in asking that they be per
mitted to obtain the means of subsist
ence will have the effect they hope for ,
The democratic party was placed in
power with a full knowledge of its posi
tion tegardlng the tariff. It is not to
bo expected that the party will now
i enounce its utterances for jv.irs and
lepudiato Us oft-repeated pledges. The
country must bo prop.ucd for a complete
revision of the tariff , and the best that
can bo hoped Jor is that it will not be so
o.xtiPino as some of the democratic
leaders would have It.
,
'llit > Itoiil tii Victory ,
1 ( ilutir-llcmnciat.
Thslowa lopubhuaus mo certain of suc
cess if they uor > u\oiu la tlio policy of Imviiif , '
notliiiii , ' \\hato\er to do with prohibition as
, a political issue
Kulliur Annnit.
'Mltune.
Lillian KuviuU'B lu.idintf tenor is an n ppil.
cant for divorce. Tlio fact tint Alias Ku.s-
soil's I'ouiiuny will shortly brink' out a now
pit'c o haa , of rouiao , no connection witti the
troublra tli.it are liuing aired by huraolf and
her help. Hut , ro.illy , Lillian , llio divorce
lackut is too undent
I Ailvluo to I'ardit int.
l
Wilb duuiCKiiril tu thu elfaro and pros-
potlty of our jinnufaiitures , mid of the
Lnpital and Juiior umplo\oil m them , the du-
fuels of tliu prusuut tariff laws could bu uil-
vatuu oously rtnlse < l ritmlly , political
partisanship which , by pernicious activity ,
criMttM oroaten popular distrust , enyou-
dotaears ami lack of confidence should beset
sot aside and made to s'ivo pluca to that
oliust p.urlitUm vvTilch Is founded upon the
ibsoluto truth Bin ! they who servo tholr
oiitito Iwst serif ) their imrty best ,
Thn I'rrnrli Kimrny Son fled Out.
i\Vll' ' Y ih M'nrll ,
The now ClutnonciMU c.iso Is ono of sum-
nnr.v hanlshinciit from the Trench Chamber.
I'ho tlcry pviiicmbor was severely scintchcd
n his duel with Jjlector.il destinv.
TulldiiK sffrrr , Ktlortlni ; < Iotil.
SI.'mil Glttlie.
KcndinR the fcxfnicts from tlio speech
ado by SenatorjHtcw.irt tn 1STI oiiloRl/itiR
Bold makes it uaslcr to understand vvh.v the
eniitor puts a trolil clause Into all his notes
itid inortRnRos Senator Shcrnian , in rcsur-
'ecting ' this old speech from the coiiRtea-
tional tombs , tins ) > c'rfonne.d the lather
jdlcss service of adding unothcr to the
n > proofs that the senator from Nevada
s n very dishonest fraud.
Do .Nut ixirrt ; | Ton Murli.
It Is easy to fall down It U often hard to
get up And \oti tisuill\ fall down much
iiioiu rapidly tlmn joti Rot up Therefore ,
'i ' in one who expects that "good times" are
o recutn to us in the twinkling of an eje is
luldnif for himself a disappointment Tin-
eio\er\ , \\hlleste.uly atidteasonabli rapid ,
, \ 111 not ho at the ratft of an oxmcss train ,
even so fast as the rei-ord of Nancy
it jou nto wise joti will ho patient.
I'rnOon Urilur
M /Vint I'iiintrr l'ir < t ,
JuJgo J-OLhren. If ho was responsible for
t , was bully aiUlscd when no issued the
order suspending the piyinont ot pensions to
ensioners whose claim to them was to
indergo examination Tticpraetle.il wtoni ;
as well as theoretical Injustice of this mlo
which rcu-tsed the legal maxim , that r. man
. li.it god with an offense H to bo deemed in-
itotent until proved gullt.v , called fotth slieli
ilinhetsil piotest of i.idignatlon ft out all
pai ts of tlio count ! v against it that the ob
noxious inlli'i ; has been leselndcd It Is not
likely th it , Iudie Ijochien , who Is \etei.ui
soldier himself and thototighly In s.Miipilhv
with the \oteians of the union niim , was
responsible for this extraordinary mistake
of the administration. The fact seems to be
that be was acting under the insliuetions of
the secretary ot the Interior , lloko Smith , in
whose niinio the ruling is now revoked.
These are times when croakers yawn and
stockings gl\o up their hoards.
i\s long as Iowa snakes crunch S.00-pound
hogs In their folds. It ts useless to asset t that
prohibition prohibits.
The Liar is the name of a Texas piper
which pioposes to see that truth is "depos
ited in a cavity" If it takes a lifo time Of toil.
J he Heinnul.i onion U the Suidowo ot
vegetables K\en Congicssm.ui Uri.in will
concede that it tends to ptoduco l.icnry ni.il
elfusiens.
Yellowstone park at present has ! > , ( )00 )
cik1(10 ( buffalo , TiUU antelopes anil a large
number of moose , deer , Leaver and other
animals
Senatorial advocates of the white metal
insist on continuing tlio debate , lot because
they lova silver less , but because they fear a
vote mine.
Thoto is u capieions slump in the market
of circus peanuts. Political peanuts , how
ever , demand tnu usual price and accept
wh it is offeied.
Nowad.us the political handout is sinking
with a warmth anil feivor that denotes the
brothetli tempeiamoiilof the candidate on
a vote-making tour. _
The meanest manTrasehecrilyicsignedtho
float pew in favor of a Chicago woman w Ho
begeud for Dread with fGOO in her poekot.
Perhaps Chicago bread is out of sight.
Theio weto 10ojO ( nioio or less doctors in
\VnshIngtou last week , yet the senate
neglected to consult them on the most elllca-
cieus means of Uoiitiug an ulcerated jaw.
Mrs Drug Store Le iso occasionally mixes
a fact with a volume of theories She de
clares Kansas raises enough hemp to fondle
the jugulais of all the gold bugs on earth
Kmpoior William of Germany pays n
latger salary to his chef du cuisine than any
monarcti in the uoild , Anil vet ho is always
having mote or less trouble with his Diet.
John F. Phillips u United States disttict
judco at Kansas Oity , Mo. Ho never spells
out his middle luuno because it is Finis It
was bestowed upon him by his father because -
cause bo was born in the last day of a year's
hist month and week. Ho was the last bo in
of a laigo family , too
Captain .Icsso McNoill , who commanded
the con federate detachment which captured
( journals ( Jiook and Kelly inCunibciland ,
Mel , , duting the late war , has still in his
possession tno svvotd taken ftom General
Crook. It Is his intention to picscnt the
swotd to General CIOOK'S widow.
Gcoigo Gould resembles his l-.to lamented
pap i m his disinclination to piy taxes The
probating of the elder Gould's will gave the
assessors a gooil idea of the amount of the
property owned by the estate , and tho.v have
been piessing for the p lyment of the taxes
Voung Gould declares that ho will go into
another conntiy , or into another state if
nceessaii , to avoid pacing thorn.
To America belongs the honor of con
structing the largest and most povveifnl
electric search light in the wotld , now being
sol up at the \VoildN fair It stands about
10 feet U inches high to the upnor side of the
ventilator on the lop of ttio drum , and the
total weight is about ti.OOD pounds , but so
pcifci'tlv is it mounted and hilanccd that a
child i..ui move it in any dlteclion It was
built hi the General Lleett io company.
While the populists of Stevens county ,
Kans , vvcro making hay andclmwingthoi'ud
nt content , democrats ana icpmmcans
tinned out at the populist piimaucs , cap
tured the county convention and nomln tied
u inongiel ticket. The conspiratois not onlj
swept the political Held , but actually stole
the populist jnrty tltlu Wondeis ce.iso to
he woutlets when manufacluted in Kansas
Ex-Senator Thomas W. Palmer h is pi o-
sontod to tno city of Detroit , for ] .atk put-
poses , a farm of 100 acres w hieh was entered
by his grandfather in IhliO , and has been
owned by the family over since. Tlicie is
a log cabin upon it , and the ox-scnalot sajs
that that , the woods and the lake had cost
him T.XII ( ) , and that he and his wife wished
to tetam the lake and the homo whllo they
live.
Stove Polish Morse of Massachusetts getup
up on nis hind legs in the housn the other
day in complaining about the incessant
smoking which went on theto "Dioves of
yahoos and hoodoos , " shouted Mr. Morse ,
"troop into this place pulling vile clgnrs and
cigarettes " Ho intimated th..t unless the
nuisance woio aimed ho might be LOtnpolled
to lesiirii from congress. Thotoloro several
considerate members wet teed their w iy :
down to Moiso's corner , pulled nut cigais
and proceeded to bum incense Mr. Moiso
glared , hut kept up the light and linally se
emed the adoption of a rule piohihliing
smoking by all persons except members.
M. . % < ; / ? VAUUI i.ni'i im : IMIIM.
Written fnr Tlifllcr Ini.oitfn . / . I'aitl ,
Tlio SIIU'H iv shliiln" thro' tlm needs around
tliu gnrdim pitoh ;
Thu lilts' u iiinibllnf Tound to out whutevei
they can sn itch ;
The le uii't , a-stiindln Idle thren diiy * In every
six :
An' hiivi'ii galm around the place will ncud a
mil to llv
No VMirU nit all a-dtin' ( teems like vvu'roall
asleep ,
Kz drousy e ? the. lion nn' cldcKons yonder , ur
tlm sheep
Thin's not n inollonliHn' inudu fer nllier | good
ui haiin ;
Thei's hiiinothln' Ju the utmoiphero slnco
Caleb luft tlio fiijiii. (
llo's KOIID up to tlio cfty nn' hu'i wearln' Hyllsli |
eloe-s ,
That koluir ntlek tdAt ) no ono over roiinted
willi th luaux : > '
An' him ho'll ll\o 111 chokers I ulll not at
tempt loHiiy ,
I'ui at hoini ) he never would abide In ono of
'em a day.
Jlut like unoiuli ho will bllek up an'leiirn tlio
city Kult
( Of all .ilKimlimtloiii , n ilnndy'H nhnl T lintu ) ;
Hut If ( hey inuku u fcKil of him , they'll < lo It by
ucliniin.
I'oi thuralwavs uuz one good boy round till
Uiilob left Iho farm.
The ioit of 'oin U hpuust boys , lint all fer fun
tin' pluy ;
Tlioy'd r.Ulmr inUs a whole night's rest , an'
lay around next diy :
liut hu'd ' mil ale off to bud In spltu of any croud
nf folun ,
An' nothot uper dnnuo fer nil th.it l > ojs ur
Klrla could coax !
An'tliun ho'd npat bitnrlso In du tliu inornln'
chori'h.
An' noVr tuiotliorsoul would be a-stlrrin'oat
o' doors.
An' I'm rUhi hero to tell you HUH Hint folks
Huuld find It nnrm
Thnl told lib nm 'twas fer tlio hu.it tluit Caleb
luf t thu farm.
SUPREME COURT CANDIDATES !
Voice of tlio Stnto Press on the Subject of j
Nominating Conventions.
SNAP ACTION DENOUNCED ON ALL SIDES '
i
l I
I'rlck Not In I'livnr Itnllrotil Alntlinil Ie-
lilnrril , liulo Vlumviill Drninniloil by
till ) Iti'imlillcan 1'rcm llol *
Nebraska City Novvs ( dom. ) ' Ftlck seem1
to have only ono redeeming point In his life
and that was nhen ho supported Hancock
for president in issi ) .
lll.ilr Pilot ( rep ) : The populists have un
doubtedly selected their best man for the
place , but if Maxwell is nominated by the
lepubllc.ins ho will bpatHoleomb two to one.
Nance County .lotirnnl ireu ) The popu
lists sa > It will be .Indue lloicomb. The re
public ins will probably say It will bo Judge
Maxwell.
Wisnor C'hronlelo ( rep.hast ) fall wo hat !
n camp ilgn of education.'n are now going
through a school of uxpetleneo whichhas al-
w.i.vs h.ul the tcputallon ot being an expen
sive ono.
Palls Oity Journal frep ) If It is good
polities to nominate n man forofllco beeimo
ho would be practically stito of election it
will bo irood politics for the republican state
convention to le-nomlnalo Judge Maxwell.
Norfolk Jouinal ( rep ) . In nominating
Judge S A. lloicomb of UioKen How for the
supiemo court the independents have put
forth their sttongest man and the only
teptibllc.in tli.it will stand a ghost of a show
igalnst him is Judge Maxwell.
Oikl.uul Independent ( po ) ) ) Judge Hot-
eomb is a ioung man and has a spotless ie-
oord His name will gather strength eveiy
diij it is hefote the iieople. Judge Maxwell
mahe nominated b > the republicans and
defeat him , but he will beat a good , clean
man when he does.
Honti ice Times. The Times has no sym
pathy with the abuse that is being neaped
upon Judge Maxwell by a few papcis ot the
state. The venerable Jill 1st has graced the
position with becoming abilltj , honesty ami
dignity Should the lopuhlicans of the state
eonclnde not to nominate him again he will
i elite irom an honorable and enviable pub
lic caiecr.
bcliulor Quill ( pop. ) : This paper docs
nut believe that Judge Maxwell will bo re-
nominateil b.j the tepublicans for supreme
judge The machinery of that machine run
putv is against him and will not noffiinntc
him now that the independents did not en
dorse him. Mark the ptedietion Maxwell
will not bo a candidate this fall unless by pe
tition.
Kiemont Herald ( dem ) : No man need bo
ashamed of having been a supporter of
Judge Maxwell as n candidate for the supreme
premo court. Ho h.is nothing to apologl/o
fororiecall If those who assisted in the
attempt to disci edit him at home can Justify
their action , they arc fotliimito In being
able to lind the excuse whore it isn't vi iblo
to any one else.
Cioto Videtto flop ) : 1'licselectloniof SIU < s
lloicomb of litoken Bow , as the independent
candidate for supreme Judge , is the llrst
uorthj nomination that partj ever made for
a state onlce. The worst thing that can be
slid about Mr lloicomb is tint ho trains
with tint l > , ut.\ and while that ought to ,
and pioh.ibly will , defeat him at the polls ,
it , w ill t ike a good man on the republican
ticket te accomplish that icsult
Centril City Isonpueil ( top- ) The cnndi-
dat'i ol Judge Maxwell for 10 election to the
supicine bench is causinu many line-bait cd
politicians a good deal of uneasiness Judge
Maxwell Is no expeiiment ; the people have
trie 1 him and know hov > - ho stands. Theie
might be .such a thing as doing wotsc. It is
uigcd by seme that his ago is against him ,
but docs any onu question Gladstone's ability
because of his nge ? And how about Justin
Mori ill of Vermont ?
Grand Island Independent ( rep. ) : Thcia
is a gieit deal of doubt whether our piescnt
chief Justice , Mr. Maxwell , will bo nomi
nated by any convention , all of them being
under the inllueneo of the corporations , the
so-called "independents" just as well as the
old patties. I3ut the tiuly independent men
of all pai ties ought to come together and
nominate Mr. Maxwell , the most "able ,
honest and tiuly independent justice wo
ever have had. And weljclieve ho would ho
elected.
Silver Creek Times ( rep. ) : The Times
would like to see n solid Maxwell dele
gation go fiom Met rick county to the repub
lican state convention , and not only that ,
but a wet king de-legation which will ho for
Maxwell litst , last and all the time A dele
gation made up of men who ulll hang on the
heels of the bosses , trying to in ike up their
minds which wa > thoeat is going to jump ,
and who. during the work of the convention ,
will all the time bo in n lluny of excitement
lor feat tho.v will not bo on the iv inning side ,
Is not what is w anted.
Wayne Herald ( top ) : There Booms to bo
a movement on foot in inilroad click's and a
few otlieis , to defeat Judge Maxwell for a
icnomination before the republican comcu-
tion It would bo a gross injustice to the
people The logical sequence to such action
would ho the eiieulatiiig of a petition which
would bo signed by hundieds of eitl/ens ,
petitioning that Judge Maxwell's name bu
placed on the ofllrial billets and ho would
swei'ptho state fiom cast to west and front
not th to south. Tiickery will not win this
year.
year.Mason
Mason City Tianseript ( pop- ) Hurrah
for Custer count } 1 At' the independent
st.Uo convention , held at Lincoln Tuesday ,
rnstor county walked off with the supreme
judgeship. Hon. S A Holcomb , Judge of this
district , was nominated for supieme Judge
on the second ballot Judge Ilolcomb is a
man Custor county people , In i speotlvo of
political opinions , icspoet and honor , and all
ate glad that ho has had this honor be
stowed upon him Wlien it comes to pol
itico Custer county can bo depended upon
to got to the liont.
David City Press ( dom ) : Tins OVUJIA
Ilrn has made the discovery that Prick of
Fiomnnt , is intended as the successor of
Judge Maxwell , and traces the scheme to
the hcad < | unrtci.s of tlio Klkhoin. The
Union Pacific and n & M. are both supposed
to ho represented on the bench , and the
Klkhorn's claim to the tight to nominate th"
successor of Maxwell will hardly be denied
by the other two companies Tin ; Jin : has
no mare's nest on hand. Kvoiythlng points
to a nigger In the identical wood pile which
Tins Hic : is tilt owing stones at ,
Shclton Clipper ( tup. ) : In the nomination
of Judge Holcomb lor supicmu judge the in
dependents no doubt selected one of thu best
moil in tliolr p irtv for the position Dunng
the past two j oars Judgu HolLOinb has presided
sided over tlio dtstiict coin I of this dwtiict ,
and it isfteniiially conceded that he ib ono
of the most ( nmpetnut Judges In the state
While ho is not widely known tliiuiigliout
the stnlo it must bo admitted Unit lieu ill
add strength to the ticket in the twelfth
disttlet. It will ho dilllcult for Ihoiepub
licans to llnd a hotter man for their cai.di-
date
Hurt County Hoinld ( dom ) * Tin : HER in
a leader deplores the action of the independ
ent convention in following the old worn out
poll-y of i hoosing a pariisin nominee for
supiemu judge ita.ijs It was within the
power of the people's party to do the grace
ful and grateful thing by Using above pirti
san bias and elevating the Btnndiud of nonpartisanship -
partisanship in the judiciary. " Tun HKR in
light and the now pirty lould have easily
set tlio example that would have bum
iuic'l | ' > followed by the old patties , and thu
long wished fnr nonjiartisan supreme court
would become a icality It is coining , however -
over , and let TIIK litii lead in its noble bat
tle and wo will die In Iho trench lighting for
that that wo know is light. Load on
Wallace Star ( top ) The scheme of the
political scum of Nebraska , aided and abet
ted by corpoiation hii clings , to defeat Judgu
.Max u oil m the convention tint * been clcaily
oxpoicd by Tnu Hi'.i : , and should leccive thu
condemnation of ovuiy honest votet It Is
for the masses to decide as to the make-up
of the stale conventions , and It is in the
power of Maxwell H frloniU to piuvent these
bodies being packed by the opposition Thu
Star honestly believes Juilgo Max
well to bo the ehoico of an ovej-
vvholming major ! tj of the vo tors-
ami buliuting this , favors his lenonilniuiou
flo can Oo lu elected in spite of all the bull
dozing and boodla that can bo ariayod
against him , and honest and Intelligent
voters of oveiy political faith will icfuso to
bo dictated to by a motley now of soreheads
heads , political nondescripts and corporation
Miekllngi If Jiiileo Mnxxroll allow * bis
11,11110 to go befoto the toiivnntton tiMhlng
but illttv vvoik can defeat him , atnllhil
kind of vvoik will he tobuked nt thu polls.
The Star Is nplthet n atriddlor nor a Hop
t > cr but Ililoon imt bpliovo that any tflpuh
lir.in who rebukes the ur icr'nndvork
apilnst Judge Mimvoll depuH from his
Political principles In ulaln Kncllsh , If
Mixwrll Is sheived by the republican con
\tniinntho rank and ( lie of the party lannot
ho whipped Into line by the gang that
Huned the trlcK.
Lincoln News ( tcp ) The fight for Tilek
was loml'u ' ted h.v thn KlUlunn i illroid com
puii on behalf of Mint contlonnn. and
people who are familiar with the tictles of
political rnllinids know JuU vvhnt kind of a
pnnmr.v election that means Uditor Ham
mond's opposition to Judge Maxwell tnii
bavobppn baed on coed porsotiil gtonti'tt ,
but thn fiet that thu Ulkhorn was clamor-
ouslv lighting tn his side does not Indlcito a
depth of slncentj tin his part ! > peelally Is
this evident when it Is remembered that
'
Tilde's lepiiblieanlsm Is open tociuestlon ,
It being but n fiM\ joirs sltuo he toik
the stump for i democritlc eindldite
for picsident Ulth such a tveoM Mr.
Kiick stands not the least show of being
nominated in thn republlian
cuuvciuiim
unless the intention is to fuse with the
tlemoeraci which forces tlm coin luaion
that the pilmarv flection In I'remont was
merely the Hist act In the railroad xmspii-
nc to captnte the tcpubllcan convintion
U indicates that in their desperation to
prevent the naming of M.ixvvoll they hive
not hesitated to ti.ilternuslv stib him In the
house of his fi leads and is i distinct warning
to all candidates fur the supieme judgcslnp
who tefiise to wear the tailiviad lug that
thev iniv as well get out of the i.ue The
tallioads have begun their light
against the nomination of a clean ,
unbi.indcd candidate
for thu supit'ine
judgitshlp. They .hnvti thiovvn duvvn the
gauntlet with all
theirnht time aiioganco ,
ana dare the teal lepnblicans to pick It up
I aticaster county has forieais sent the
sumo old delegation tn state conventions ,
llbeially sptlnkU-ii with well known corpora
tion cappets who have exeiclsed their
Insidi , us aits to held their emploveis' cause
by the cveiclseof that well known bon-
hoininu whkhcharaelci lies the deliberations
of delegations It is too much to hope , we
siipniHo , that this jear the ilelegMion will
go Into the stale convention pledged to vote
for a man who b not tainted with railioad-
ism , but the time is coming when even the
riilro.ul eiipon this eountv will be shaken
Meanwhile since the decks have boon cleaied
for action , lot the light ptocoed.
UK'lr Pilot ( irp ) Wo do not Know that
there Is or will be in this county
any organ
ized opposition tn Chief Justice Maxwell ,
but wo suspect that a still hunt will he
made in this diiection and the Pilot deshes
to wain icmiblie.ins of the counts against its
possible effects So far as wo have heaid
individual oxpiession upon the subject is
unanunoiislv in his favor , but it is a natat
ions fact that a quiet elToit is being made in
many counties in this htato to hecuio delega
tions to the state convention unfav liable to
his renomlnation and this , looin counties like
Dodge , vvhote Maxwell Is strong among the
people In fact , the skill of the model n
political nnnipulator is not unfrequently
successful in seeming the election of del -
gates that are diametucall.v opposed to the
will and wishes of the mass ot the people
We do not Know that anv such move will bo
tued in this county , hut It is n do id sum
thing that the paity IHISSCS in high places
and all corporation Intoiests me arrayed
against the retuin of Judge Maxwell and < n
live geneial etToi t they aio making it Is only
lonsonahle to suppose that this county will
not he oveilooked Wo feel asstuod that
nine out of every ton republicans in the
comity feel that Judge Maxwell should bore-
elected , and feeling thus they should make it
coi tain beyond a doubt that thcirovvn county
does not slay hint. The way to do this
effectually is to attend the piinuries
and make suio that Maxwell
delegates ate sent up to the county conven
tion , men , too , who will bo equally suio to
elect onli Maxwell delegates to the state
convention. It will bo poor consolation to
kick over lesults after defeat. The time to
act is at the pi imarius ar.d convention , thus
aiding to ward off detent by aiding to nom
inate n man who has proven himsulf nn un
biased judge , one who has never pioved
recteant to a trust nor quailed in the hour of
cmoigei'cv. ' This one issue is of more im-
poitance than all the eountofllcos and
should bo the dominating Issue in the selec
tion of delegates in every ward nird town-
shin of tlio county. Washington county can
not affoid to go back on Judge Maxwell. It
davolvos u lion lepublican votuis to see that
it Is not done.
Tlm Alilbtislioil Knuiuy.
Clitaiu < > JiHiinnl.
The Iowa icpublu.ins who hold a nrohlbl
tton convention at DCS Monies jesterdav ao
know lodged that their putposu is to elect
Boies , thu candidate of the liquor dealeis
Should the puty submit to the domination
of these fanatiis > and cater to their preju
dices in the futui u an it h is done in the past ,
or should it stand by its ptescnt platform
and defy them to do their best ?
This Is a iiucstion that should bo mot
squaioly and answeieil at once Thu piohi-
bilion s indb iggers at DCS Moines w ho talk
rule or mill do not know the n.cining of the
vvoid eompiomiso They say. Vou must
light unJer our banneis or we will knife jou
Is it politic tu attempt to placate such an
enemy.
DoniHillj'ri Oiin < _ .oml Uood.
hail * m Cltn * tar
Thn Minnesot i co il combine lias given up
the ll ht against the state authorities , and
its former mombois h.ivealieadi be im cut
ting rates Ignatius Donnelly has dono-somo
practical good in thuffoild at last ,
nut in. mini it i
Si t o'ih Kcpublio Ihoio M some ovi
dpiii'o to indicate thnt i plan will t > o f.iroind
which wil pr.ictii.iUi retain national tntiks
liut will ehnngii Iho Insls of mi i niton
fiom govctntnrtit boiidn to state mnnldpal
ami other si < < urittos I'lnt wnuld not ro
lievu the lunkliik' svsloni of fedeinl inter-
feirnrp. though ( t miilil ; give n wider anil
inoie tilistli inoiuy inilriimentnlltv aiul help
the tnarke' for t'tst ' c'a stito and loial
SCPUlitlCS
Plilladelpblji North AiiieiU.Mi 1 IIP propn.
sltton defeats Itself. A sl.ito bink linlor
federal supervision would bo n blank < on-
tradlctlon The chin go proposed would tint
, be even innninal , for the nuttonal hinki are
state binks bj localit.v now , and state banns
uiiilot fednil supeivUlon What is > o .in
gained hi such juggling as that ptoprnoi'l
Not a moi o stalHo ouneney , tor that \v i
have Is wnoll.v stable None can be mute so
I'mm vTh.it inollvo does such n proposition
proceed ?
Now Yolk Tilhuno The attempt tn
create biuks vvhleh shall bo both n.uiotm
and state In rcilitv. though called stiii-
hanks , would have a cloio fnm j
icsctnlanco ! to the attempt to ft n
a t.ullT which would be both pr to
tlvo and fteo trule in chit.ictcr , win .
filled bv eithei mine , according to nilivi i
ual pieferenee Statesmanship of a ceitniit
kind and n great deal of it would assure I i
be leqtiiicd to devisu such a bunting sistom
thnt would vvoik.
Atiintv I'onstUtitlnn Wo honoitlj hmiu
that thn statement Hint the picsidint mid
Seeiotari I'ailislo aio getting tilings in
shape tn ledoem the state binlt ph ilgo in
our platfoim is true Dtiinglhu PIHISIHI.
mer the people have been heard ti.nn mid
the administration bin become convinced
that an ov el whelming majoilty demands the
icpoai of the It ) per cent t ix on state ban It
nous , and will ho sutlslled with nothing less
than theestibilshmcn' , of a im ildug svitciu
th it will allord an expansive to .IMIU > MIO ,
St Paul Pioneer I Mess If it shoul I linn
out to bo tl no that the demociatlc mijontv
In congic- , lucked bv the admmistiatuni ,
is going to lepi U the lOner cent t ix on state
b ink issues ol lUiienev so that the southern
and westein stales tnav hive their 111 ! of
paper mene.v in stales to suit ovcri taste It
would beiomu an inteiesting question what
sort of state bank cuirencv would ho author-
l/ud h.v a populist legtslatuiu like that of
Kans is , for example I'ho populist idea of
paper nioncV Is to issue it on such seem It es
as land , wheu , coin , hulei , beans and the
like
.i. * or i in :
r.aheston Nous' Tliu iiilVDiiturous My
uhvavs llnds his p-ipui uxceeillngly sens i-
lloual.
I'hlladiilplil i Tlinos. Vac.U Ion aUnlll s
empty , " but ulth some It means full light
along
Pillis NVvts : Tlie conilnp man siiuuillniis
lurtiH out to he golntt tin ) other way
Cleveland I'l iln Dmlor. When a suonUor
bas.ihole lulu of thought I Halves lilmsomo
time tu null ) id.
.Ind o : Sollui ( loylni ; with his sueethenrt's
h mil ) 1 hopu tillliltlohind Is not umntui-
.Miss Hello ( iiilcUI ] > > Thu best \\iiylollud
out U to ring U.
Atchlson niob : 1'very vvlfo occ islonally
vvlshus shu could v Indlr.iiu huisolf Dy letting
MIIIIU vviniian her hiisbund pr.ilsos h.ivo him
for a few weeks
Huston Courier. Scientists Inform us tint
men on , in atcragu ueUh ivvonlv pounds nioio
thin \\onioii du Nolnllhst Hiding ibU tlio
are usuilly bitisllcd In liuvlng thulr
own
llrooKlyn Life- Mrs lllcks I hoar the conic
scte inilni ; iloun si ills ; then ) must bni huig-
l.ir In tlio house HleKs ( loud IIU.UIMIS , nlmin
Isinygiini1 .Mis. IlicUs Djn'l vou stli a sttip ;
ho inlKht shunt you lllcks Wh it du I can )
about I elng shot ; supposu he sliuuld cuny off
thu cook/
riilciRo Trlbiino : Clileino Hootblnck Ren
deoldlinnlcs will do cycnliistisWatch 1110
retell him lUilslnnhls voice ] I ) ir/lln , ; bill-
llancy hnpaitid In pud il covmlnros fur a
reasonable ) peennhiiy ( ompmisathmhllo you
HiiRer ? The Old Hunks ( from Hostom He.ru ,
hey I
Chic IKO Record : .1oni" > ll.i , hul Good JoKol
lloiinsbafs thill/
.lout's Mrs t'hutty Just told inutiho u.inU lo
buy Into tlm llrin.
llOIIOS Will-Ill's tllO Jollll ?
.lonos Mio VMintb locomu In ns n sllunt part-
nor. .
IMIILOSOI'IIV.
Hi < > ll\in \ U/c.
If heaven , sweet one , bud Intumlud
'III it evil should duell In a Ulss ,
HsiiiH'ly would novel b IMS lilomlLd
\ \ ith hlnnliiK sir'h lie.iv enly blNs.
Then yield not to Idle contrition
Tor ti unlit deshes , I pi ly ,
lint think of the sin of omission
In not belli , ; blessed wlillo vvo may ,
HUll 111
I'HClC
A honnot on in ) choicest chair ,
Willi g ly fal-1 ils tb it women
A hcunt of roses ov'ryw hoi o.
A meiry volre tliatm ikos mu dioam
Uf bhd and llo\s r and sunlit HI u-am
And nuw-inown h ly and cm died cicuni.
My plpos and slippers Inld away ;
Mv jirlnls adorni il w lib i Ibbons na
Thu truant eat como h icl ; tu stiy.
A little h ni'l th it strokes my hair ,
A well-loved face ill fiesb am ) fair ,
\\ltli sundry fiockles hmu and thuru.
Painnnll l.ito lioiirs mil frolic vala
No moru a luchuloi I luiun
For Maud Is bid. In loun again
Larprost M itiufautiirirs anil
of Ulothliu hi tliu World.
This is no Joke
It's a solemn fact that wo are now soiling1
choice of any negligee shirt
in the store for a single dollar.
Wo have sold them all sum
mer for $1.50 , $1.75 , $2 and
$2.50 , and as wo don't carry
over anything not oven neg
ligee shirts , wo put this price
of $1 on them to close them
out quick. They are all nioo ,
neat , clean now goods , made
of madras cloth , oxford cloth
and flannels , in stripes , plaids ,
dots , plain and fancy colors ,
all this season's make , sixes 14 to 17 1-2 , with col
lars attached. Some have soft bosoms and stifTcol-
l.irs and cuffs and some haven't , but they ara all
$1 don't forgot that. Our 15th street window is
full of them. Look at thorn as you pass by. A
dollar a shirt.
BROWNING , KING & CO. ,
Sluruopcn B.uunl.iy ( ivory evonlnic till lu tlllu U IS , W.Cor. 15ti aaJ DJJ ] u St3 ,