TJTE O rAITA DATLT BEE : FHJDAT , OCTOBER 12 , 3801 ,
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
D. nOBKWATER , Editor.
rvuuauRD Evnrtv
TK1U1S OP BUHHCItlPTIONl
tl'fl ( nllhoiit Hunflnv ) . On Tear . ISM
lice nnd Hunilay , One Yeir . 101
Six Month * . . . . . BM
Tliitp Montlin. . . , , , . , . 2(0
BunJiiv Il < * . Onu Ynr . . . . . . . S * >
Pmunlny II * * . On Tear. . . . . . . . 1 01
Weekly life , On Y sr . CJ
OKPICKS !
Omnlm The 7Je IulMlnc.
Bouih Onlalin , Cormr N" nnd Twenty-fourth St .
Council Illultn , 12 J'eurl Htretl.
l"lilcn ni Ofllcc. 217 Chumlxr if Commerc * .
Now Vnrk. Jlnonu II , II nnd IS , Tribune Did * .
1IW I' Htrrpt , X. W.
Alt rriinrmtnlratlnn * rdnllnR to n wn nnil rdl *
torlal matter should l-e addressed : To the IlJItor.
ntrarNiss u-rrrnna.
All Imi-lncM letters nnd remittances ihnutd ti4
wliliPMH In Tlio lien I'ulllKlilnir cnmpnnr.
Olialin t > nift , chr-cki and pnatolllce onlfrs to
I * mnile ( "Sflt'li' to thp nrilor of the poTnixinv.
TIII : IIKE I'rm.isiiiNQ COMPANY.
HTATKMKNT OF CIHClfljATION * .
ClrcttKa II. Ticeliuck. necrrtnrj- Thr * > I'ul >
lljliliiK rrrtnpntiy. bflnc iliily mrorn , iyn Hint
Ilie nrtnal nunilier of full nnrt complete coi > l < -
fif Tlii * Dully MurnltiK , Kvenlnit nnd Sunday tin. .
rrlntnl ilurini : the month tit September , lJt.
van nt rnllcmji :
1. . . , 21.501 10.
2. . IT.
.1 ! . . ! . . ' . . . . . . . . ' . tf.Ksa
' " " ' ' ' " ' ' " ' 19 . 21.012
r. . . . . . . . . . ziiiw W . 31. In
a 21. MI .
7 I1.2IH 2i.tr.
B. . . , 21.427 21. SS.ilt-l
. '
! " ' ! ; ; ; ; " ' , ziizi ? K , SO.'HI
It 21..W 2G ' . . . ' ' ' ' ' '
12 21.W2 n' . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . zi.'iwt
11 21,234 2S tUSs'l '
14. , . . ZI.1W Z3 T2I.73I
21,273 30 , ' 2l.ir . >
Total f 647'Wi ' !
I.rHfl il.Mltii-tlons for unsold and returned
cop e . / . fi , " > S1
Total iwl.l M 4tt
Dally ntrrnge ni-t circulation 21.347
S umlir.
QBOHOE B. T7.SCIIUCK.
Rworn tn l.oforo ni < * nnd mbscrlbed In my
tire-Hence ( his l t of October . 1801.
( PfnM N. P. mil *
. Notary Public.
"We rrjulre In thn iiilrltrnel cniurleiica of
the \iroplr \ roncrrtilne political aflnlra , nnil
will luiUI'iill | inbllu iifllc-rr * lo a rigid re-
ipoiiftllilllty anil cngiiKn ( that means 'pledge' )
tlmt the prcvprutlon and punishment of nil
who lictru ; ( i 111 rial truntn nhiill lia nwlfl ,
thnrotiRh ml ( inspiring ; . N'ntlonul Itepiili-
llrnn PlHtrortn , 1H7 .
Turn UtiRcnll down !
Tlu > locnl Inlior unions arc rapidly iv-
timiltiK lo tlit'lr accustomed pre-election
activity.
Tli 111:111 who knows all about the war
in C'hliia. IH beoniiiiin an allogutlicr too
nuniciDiis
In iinutlier column \ \ lbe \ \ found a
list of the voting places for today's pi'l-
nwr > I'U'ctlon. It Is the duty of rc-i uli-
Id attend thu primaries.
AVe lin.vu too much respect for the in
tegrity nntl lilfih moral sense of the-
voters of the First wnrd to think that
Hascall can regain their confidence.
Tlio cnlliuslamn of the people for 3Ic-
Kluley nlotiK the line of ills tour con
tinues unabated. Governor MeKltiley
will Imvo no cause to complain of his
reception lu the west.
Every candidate on a republican ticket
In Omalm -vitally Interested In liarliiK
clean , strong men nominated for the
city council. . Otherwise the whole re
publican ticket will suffer.
The anxiety of Alto.no/ General Olney
to prosecute the Stifjnr trust under tin-
niHt legislation of the present con-
IH only equalled by the serenity
with which tlie trusts view Ills liarmless
fnlihlnut Ions against them.
Any public work tlmt Is still tmlln-
lahetl ought certainly to Le pushed as
nnu'li as possible In order to be com
pleted before the winter puts tin end to
outdoor work. There ought to be no
necessity for holding any of the con
tracts already let over until nest year.
Baltimore Is slowly recovering from
the shock occasioned by the defeat of
Its champion base ball team by a com
pany pretending to hall from New Yorlc.
She hopes to bo In condition by the be
ginning of the nest season to lead her
competitors , another merry chase for thu
pennant.
Governor Flower of New York and
Governor I'nttlson of Pennsylvania met
at a baiiauct nt Itlnglinmtnn on Monday.
This was an occasion of historic im
portance. There Is no Haying when two
democratic governors of the great states
oC Ts'ew York nud L'enusylvania will
again.
The first step toward municipal re
form Is to rid the city council of dls-
sensloutst.s like IIiutcalL Turn Hascall
down nnd the woik oC municipal reform
will Imvo tin opportunity to progress ;
penult him to hold his place In the city
council anil he will block the efforts of
all the municipal leagues organized for
Improved city government
Nearly every day records some real
estate transaction In Omaha , which In
dicates that men who have money to
Invest are planting it in real estate. It
is a fact that no city In the west afters
brighter prospects for future growth ,
and while values are now nt bed rock
loiiff-iieaded Investors are accumulating
property hi anticipation of tins Inevit
able advance lu values.
Tlio political cauldron may seethe and
bubble , thu elmoon's breath may burn
the crops of the husbandman , nnd n
democratic congress may sect 1o crush
the Industries of the nation , but the
Nebraska Manufnctmvrs and Consumers
.association pursues the even tenor of its
way , spreading tlio doctrine oC home
patronage at a ratio of 100 to ] , regardless -
loss of any other nation on earth.
The very men who are demanding the
election of Majors for tlie sake of Ne
braska's credit admit that he is dls-
honest and concede that Holcomb Is
personally a man of honor. What kind
of political logic Is it that Induces a man
to believe tlmt thu financial credit of a
I state would bo ruined by the election of
an honest and capable man , as governor ,
and what kind of philosophy la It tlmt
permits a man lo conclude that the
credit of a commonwealth can bo en
hanced or maintained by the election
0C uv dishonest man to olllco ?
roxsmvcnnff ,
The deplorable disaster In Now York
City "Wednesday , Involving the death
of at least eight persons , who were
CHImlit under the fulling walls of a new
building fniilt'ly oiiHlriirtcd , Is the woist
rnlainlly of this kind since the collapse
n ( Hit- Ford theater , now n year and a
half ago. The awful results of criminal
negligence in this case xvlll raise n cry
for the prompt pru > ectitlon of tlie par
lies immediately concerned. It la re
ported that the owner of the demolished
structure .has tilready been placed under
arrest , while the pulleo nre on tlie alert
for the contractor , but at last accounts
hail not succeeded In Hud ing him. If
he Is npptehendcd ho will probably be
arraigned foMrlnl , secure a continuance
nnd bide his time until public sentiment
blow * over. I'nless lie Is brought
up for trial without delay the punish
ment wlilch may bo meted out to him
after public Interest lias died out
will have but a small part of the salu
tary effect to be desired as an example
for other builders ,
The trouble seems to be that the en
forcement of the building regulations
adopted In our larger cities operates by
Ills and starts. Only nt periods after
such disaster as this that has just
occurred In Xew York do the building
Inspectors Insist upon a rigid conform-
niuv with the law. At other times they
aie too apt to overlook defects , confi
dent that Ihey will never lie discovered.
If the I.exow cnmmitlct ! should extend
Ils Inquiry into the workings of the
building insncctnr's department In New
York City we have no doubt that it
would llnd It honeycombed with cor
ruption , the bars let down lo favorite
contractors who make It right with
the Tammany olliclaK In other cllles
It lias probably not gone quite so far as
this , but exceptions nre made In ( he
enforcement of the regulations cither as
pi't-Miiial favors or for political influence.
The olllclais who do this do not realize
the responsibility resting upon them.
In tlie present instance , If the fallen
building was erected In violation of the
law. the responsibility rests ns much
with the architect , tlie city olllclal who
approved the plans and tlie inspector
who should have seen that 1lnork
was properly performed as upon the
contractor nnd tlie owner. An elllclent
municipal government would have
saved the innocent lives that were sac-
I'lllced ' 011 account of the criminal cou-
sti'tietion of this building.
Y O.V ' 111K JSSVKS.
It Is believed that Vice President Ste
venson 1ms an ambition to be president ,
and he may entertain the hope , in view
of the poverty of his patry hi available
ptesldontial material , of being the demo
cratic candidate for president two years
hence. This gives to the utterances of
Mr. Stevenson greater Interest than they
would otherwise possess , for an impar
tial estimate of his ability would not
place him in the front rank of contem
porary public men. On Wednesday he
delivered a speech at Lincoln , III. , and
although It had been well advertised
there was a small attendance , a fact
strongly Indicating that the democrats
( if Illinois are no moio zealous and en
thusiastic than those of other slates.
Mr. Stevenson begun his speech by
observing that at the close of President
Cleveland's first term business condi
tions were favorable , the country pros
perous , nnd the annual revenues largely
in excess of expenditures , and all tills ,
lie declared , was the result "of the able
and economical policy and methods of
President Cleveland nnd his political
associate * in cabinet and in
congress. " Now It Is lo bo pre
sumed that every Intelligent man
knows that the first administration of.
Mr. Cleveland was conducted under
laws passed by republican congresses
and that it was in pursuance of these
laws that the conditions described by
Mr. Stevenson as existing at the close
of that administration wore realized.
The revenue policy nnd the financial
policy of tlie country were what the
republican party lind created , and the
country had been prosperous and pro
gressive under tholr operation before
Mr. Cleveland became president. II Is
ridiculous , therefore , .to give ills admin
istration the credit for results it had
nothing whatever to do with producing ,
except in executing the laws as It found
them. Much stress Is laid by democrats
upon the fact that there was a large
surplus lu the treasury at the close of
Hie first Cleveland administration. It
was tlio plan of that administration to
accumulate a surplus for political effect.
In older to do this it paid off no more
of the public debt than It wns compelled
by law and circumstance.1 ? to pay off ,
although it Imd ample authority to use
every dollar of the surplus for this pur.
pose.
pose.Mr.
Mr. Stevenson contrasted the condi
tions nt the close of the first Cleveland
administration with the situation at the
end ot the Harrison administration ,
when , lie snid , business was paralyzed ,
tlie workshops were closed , the great
army of wage earners In enforced Idle ,
ness , and poverly und rtant the common
lot , this being "the actual condition
while the Mc-Klnley law wns still in
force and before an arm had been lifted
by the democratic congress to change
tlie existing law. " Hut a democratic
president and congress had been elected
on n platform which denounced the pro
tective policy ns n fraud nnd robbery
and declared it ta be unconstitutional ,
The democratic party was pledged to
.overthrow that policy , nnd It came Into
jiower declaring that thu pledges would
bo redefined. What different result
titan \vas realized could have been ex
pected from Mich u threat ? So warned
was It not natural that the Industries of
tlie country should prepare for tlio blow
they were nsstned would be ndminis
tered ? The years 1801 and 185)2 ) were
the most prosperous in the history of
tlio country. Both our foreign com
nierce and our domestic commerce were
greatly increased , thcro was extra or
dliiary Indnsttlnl development , nnd the
lalKir of tlie country wns well employed ,
Tlie policy of protection had never re
celved n more complete and conclusive
vindication. But distrust uud depression.
came with tlie knowledge tlmt the demo
cratic party WIIH to succeed to the con
trol of Iho government pledged to tent
down tlu defenses which tlio rppubHcnii
liarty Imd erccletl for tlio protection ot
American Industries und Ainorlcnn
lalM > r. lint for thin tlicrc cannot bo n
reasonable dotibl tlmt we should Imvo
Imd no panic and tliat tlio country
would be us prosperous now ns It WUM
la IS'.li' bcfoie tlio people made tlio dis
astrous mistake of electing tlitdomoc -
nicy to power.
Mr. Stevenson WIH In favor of the
house liirlfT lilll. lie believes In free
raw materials. Conseiiuently lie In with
: he other democratic lenders In demand-
11 ? Hint ( ho war upon protection shall
go on , "From the hill of vantage wo
now occupy , " said Mr. Stevenson , "our
yes can look out upon the pathway Hint
ends to commercial emancipation. "
Democratic success In November will
mean n'recurrence of distrust and de
pression , iu > rliiiH | more serloiw than tlio
onntry lias experienced during tlio past
vear and a hull' .
'U'H\ IM.M'.U , ) . ,
The people of ( iintiba have lent tied by
bitter experience never to bo surprised
tt anything whleli Isaac S. llnscall may
do. The fact that tlio man who forever
over two years has been posing as an
iposlle of populism , who was elected to
Ids preM'iit place In the city council on
the populist ticket , who only a year ago
was parading the streets begging for
votes as the populist candidate for
mayor , now has the bra/en audacity to
, isk the republicans of the First ward
to nominate lilm as their party candl-
late for the council , merely shows the.
uiisiTiipulnus ehariieler of the man. Tlio
wonder only Is that he should bo able
to tlrd In the First wnrtl enough sj-rnl c I
republicans to sign the petition asking
that his name be placed on the ballots
U the republican primary and that the
city republican committee should ac
cept snclj a petition.
Isaac S. ITascall Is by nil odds tlio
most dangerous man who has ever held
a place In the city council. Ills en
trance Into that body has always been
the forerunner of turmoil , lawlessness
und corruption. Not to go further back
than his last term , Ilaseall lias beeu at
the bottom , as one oi the prime movers ,
of every Job and stoul that lias appeared
in that body. He was one of the In
stigators of the notorious pit-base deal ,
lie was the champion of the fifty-year
pis franchise ordinance. He has been
the chief fugler of tlie Wiley electric
lighting comlilne. He has promoted
every doubtful claim against tlio city
treasury. He lias dotted the law and
overridden the charter at every possible
opportunity. And to cap the climax of
his infamous career , It was Hawaii \ylio
for months peddled among the other
councllmen the paper which ho had
already signed preferring charges of itn-
peaclnncut against Mayor Bcmls , which ,
after thorough Investigation by the court ,
were declared to bo absolutely without
foundation , if not malicious. To cou-
thum such n man In the city council
would mean Ho encourage every species
of Jobbery and corruption mid to add
a blazing torch to the smoldering flro
brands.
The situation In the First vr 3 , de
mands the attention of every reputable
republican. Karlier In the campaign ,
there were four or five men who were
actively exerting themselves for the re
publican connclliuunlc nomination. Not
withstanding that it was his vote which
organized the present council under
democratic olllcers , Hascall has more
recently been trading everything- his
command for promises of support at the
republican primaries today. As a
result all the original candidates but
one Imvo been either cajoled , threatened ,
bought off or otherwise Induced to aban
don tlio field , so that but two names
will appear on the primary ballots , one
of them being that of Hascall. The
municipal league , which was organized
In the interest of better city govern
ment , finds Itself In the predicament of
having endorsed for the suffrages of Its
republican members a man who is not
even to be voted for. There Is only
one tiling for the intelligent republicans
of the First ward to do. Every one of
them should attend the primaries to-
today and turn lias-call down.
CI/STO.W * nIt /
It Is reported from Washington that
the condition of tlio treasury Is again
becoming , serious. The expected rush of
Imported goods under the new tariff Is
not being realized , and It Is said that
the receipts for October nt the present
rate will rim about $9,000,000 short of
expenditures. Meanwhile the rising rate
of foreign exchange creates apprehen
sion of "further gold exports. At the
close of last week the treasury gold re
serve , In spite , of careful nursing , had
reached only a little over $00,000,000 ,
and very little gold Is going Into the
treasury for duties. Not only are the
receipts from customs light , averaging
thus , far In the current month less than
$500,000 a day , but the Income from In
ternal revenue Is also small. So far as
the latter Is concerned the falling off Is
easily explained. The large amount of
spirits withdrawn from bond Iwfore the
Increased tax wont Into effect cut off
receipts for a time from that source ,
wlille the business of the country has
not improved to an extent to materially
Increase receipt * from other sources
of Internal revenue. Hut it is
not so easy to explain the light receipts
from customs. It seemed to be an en
tlrely reasonable , expectation before the
new tariff act went Into effect that im
portations under It nt first would bo on a
very largo scale , It was understood
that the bonded wan-houses were filled
with goods awaiting the enactment of
the now law to be placed on the market ,
and It wns supposed that foreign manu
facturers were prepared to flood us
with tholr piodnctK 11 s BOOU as they
could avail themselves of the moro fa
vorable conditions of the now law. The
only plausible reason that suggests Itself
why this has not beiui realized is thai
Importers and foreign manufacturers
are waiting for moro general recovery
of prosperity hi thu United States. An-
other consiacufftlon iny lie that ns
rices hare , alr.epdy been reduced to a
lolnt whlclli fosvrs scarcely any profit
for tin- mart fji turcrs It would be mi-
vise to force ( morn .goods upon the mar
cel with theU-erlaln effect ot still fur-
her di'pressiutjj'ji'rleefl.
Hut whnloroT' the true explanation
nny be the fact-is that the treasury cal
culations are not being fulfilled and the
situation Is gVoVlng serious. It is said
hat the gelll/ity / treasury balance ls ,
urge enottgli/fo'fltand a monthly lo < of
58,000,000 -flO.'XHXOOO for two or three
mmths to t'onlc , but If such a loss
should be accompanied by gold exports
Irnwn from the treasury by the presen-
atlon of legal tender notes for rcdemp-
Ion prompt action to protect the public
redlt might become necessary. Such a
'ontlngency Is to be apprehended , nnd
congress at the coming session should
nko early action lu providing a way to
safeguard the treasury against the dan
ger of such a possible demand upon Its
nadeqnate gold reserve. The secretary
if the treasury has authority to make
mother Ismie of bonds , but he will avoid
lolng this as long as possible , nnd It
night to be practicable to prevent any
urther increase of the public debt.
Jemoeratlc revenue legislation has thus
far accomplished nothing to the advnn-
age of either the government or the
teople.
lion , Lev ! P. Morton's acceptance of
he nomination for governor of New
York Is characteristic of the man. It
s temperate and earnest In tone , with
lone of the bluster ami swagger of the
tolltlcian , lie talks as one who realizes
lie responsibility he assumes , and bo
addresses himself to the Intelligence of
be voters rather than to the spirit of
tiirtlsiinlsm. Mr. Morton is not con
sumed with political ambition. He has
leen greatly honored by his party and
le accepts the leadership In the Umpire
stale to which he has been called not
is a stepping stone to something higher ,
nit with the single desire of being able
o do something for the benefit of the
> eople of his state and In upholding re-
tubllcnn principles. The present Indi
cations seem to assure his election. The
opnbllcans aroharmonlous , and united.
They realize their opportunity and ap-
> ear determined to take the fullest ad
vantage of it. The democrats are di
vided nnd a considerable- element of
hem will hot support the regular can-
lldate for governor.- Hill Is a shrewd
ind resourceful politician and he has
arefully estimated his chances , but he
s confronted with conditions he has
lever before had to encounter. If all
signs , are not misleading he will meet
ils Waterloo tin November ,
A.campalgnicommittee secures n great
speaker or a jiumber of spe'-tfccrs for a
given rally. 'TJie date ( s set and an-
lounced. The hall Is engaged and must
be paid for wheu.thc keys are handed
over to the /committee. / The band is
secured and demands Its pay promptly.
Handbills are printed announcing the
cvy7it.pxtra.iCliairS are r Ujt&i' ! ! ftJMl hall
decorations are ordered , lint fthey all
cost money. No question is over raised
as to the propriety of charing for such
service rendered , and everybody knows
ho neties-slty for It. The crowd must bo
ittracted and then properly accommo
dated. The only way the public can
be reached and apprised of u , political
meeting is through the medium of the
press. A partisan newspaper can ren
der In one Issue a greater service for a
party ticket than can 100 hall owners ,
bandmasters , Job printers , and is con
tinually contributing to the success of
Its favored ticket. Hut reputable news
papers subsist upon the sale of adver
tising space , which Is worth money ,
every Inch of it. Is there any reason In
the world why a campaign committee
should not pay for whatever space It
hires to properly advertise a political
event ? If so , what Is It ?
The republican committee is making a
canvass of Omaha to ascertain the drift
of sentiment concerning Majors' candi
dacy for governor. At last accounts
the canvassers were getting such senti
ment good and hard , but it Is not rel
ished at headquarter * . It Is a llttlo bit
strange , however , that the committee
sees fit to Ignore the balance of the
state ticket In feeling the pulse of
Omaha voters. Is the whole energy of
the machine to bo put forth in saving
Majors' scalp to the utter disregard of
claims of the balance of the ticket ?
It looks that way.
The Western Art association has got
ten together a collection of pictures nnd
ait objects , all of them owned by Omaha
people , that does credit to the city and
that deserves appreciative recognition
from the public. The exhibition now
open Is representative of the best taste
of local art lovers. It gh'es visitors a
colorable Idea of the treasures that are
to bo found 'in' ' ( ho homes of Omaha
residents andjpiii ) not fall to stimulate
the artistic stinses of all who view the
' '
' " "
collection.
MassnchusoHsMeinoerats embodied a
plank In thelijplatform demanding the
election of United States senators by
direct vote of'\hjhpeople. \ I'opulnr elec
tion of sen a tor. < j 'Is ' getting more and
more popular.rj ,
Attend the ifrijji i'les and turn the ras
cals down , f' f j
Hill iMllhonatorshlp. | \ | .
It la said IIUhvHM reulR-n Ills Beat in the
Bonnie liecutiHo-'liEtulbea not want to give the
appearance of holding It us a reserve In the
expectation of defcnl. Flower , however. Is
expected to neglect to accept the nomina
tion till he Bees how election jri > e . Hill ! a
more particular about holding two oltlcea
now thi'.n he was in ItiSl.
Church Iloivo la dividing Ills lime batwccn
hU race horses ana politic * . Tlio Nemnha
county statesman Is ot the opinion that there
ta not much difference In tlio two occupa
tions tbla fall , for It ta hU b llct that the
gubcrnatorl.it miming Is n "horso race , "
with Tattooed Tom heavily tmndlcappod nt
the start and completely dlntancetl before-
ho has turned Into the stretch ,
In splto ot hie belief , Mr. Howe , after
getting his liortfi In uliape for the races
at Nebraska City , wilt pull his coat , hie him
self to the western part of the Mat * nhJ put
In a tevf good old llcka for his long time
friend.
It now develops tlmtV. . It. Mungcr ot
Fremont was offered the democratic nomina
tion for congress In the Third district after
Mr. Thomas had refused to stand. Mr.
Mungcr did not ece > It that way , and then
Judge Honsloyvias laid on the nltar. It Is
asserted that MutiRcr IB holding back In the
liope that thing * will turn lu such a sliapo
that two years from now ho can capture the
plum and stand sonic show of an election ,
Whllo alt thciethlima lia-e been trans
piring In the democratic camp , Mr. Mclklo-
john has opened his canvass. A picture of
the congressman ban been hung up In his
headquarters at Norfolk , encircled with the
starry nag. nnd no\v the campaign can bo
considered In full blast.
Grand Island Independent : Tlie railroad
gangs of Lincoln ami Omaha are making
much ado about the "credit ot the state" npd
are exerting c\err effort to make the people
believe that by the election of Uolcomb and
the defeat of the IlurlhiRton pot , eastern
money would -withdraw and loans will bo
difficult and scarce. The railroad managers
to whom the "credit of the state" Is a most
holy thing , started the cry , and as an evidence
of how many lines the railroad managers Imvo
In the fish pond , It need only to be mentioned
that ihe-y have even forced a number of busi
ness men of Omaha to come out with the
scarecrow In an attempt to frighten citizens
Into voting for a man nlth an unclean record.
If the "credit of the state" Is to be main
tained , can a. man conscientiously vote for n
tool who has nlio\vn \ himself to be most pliant
to the demands of a corporation which Is
day after day virtually robbing Its people ?
Can a man conscientiously vote for ono whoso
record as a legislator Is reflected only In the
passage of a bill to permit counties and
townships to repudiate their debts ? Can a
voter cast his ballot for a man who has been
recommended by a congressional committee
to the criminal courts ? Can a citizen ex
press his choice for a man whose prospects
for election are to be enhanced by the coer
cion , through threats of the sheriff nnd fore
closure , of American citizens to vote for him ,
tn order that his political backers may con
tinue to rob the state through abnormally
high railroad rates. Urcat credit that would
be ! Dut the Intelligent people ot this state
will not allow themselves to be hoodwinked
In that manner
Tecutnseh Jouitml : During the past few
days wo have heard men talking against the
election of Holcomb because It might Injure
the credit of the state , when these same men
do not own a , dollar's worth of property or
pay a cent of taxes In Nebraska. Close In
vestigation In one or two Instances shows
that these parlies nre supporting Majors for
governor , not to save the credit of the state ,
but to secure a railroad pass.
Fremont Herald' It Is no longer n question
as to who will be elected governor , but sim
ply as to how deep the corrupt political trick
ster Majors " 111 be planted.i i .
A Mntler nt Intnrmt ,
Philadelphia Tlmos.
Recent events Indicate that what the
organs allege Is the wolf at the door ; Is
really the calamity Iiowler In wolf's cloth-
Ing.
Tlio V r of Oreat Ilubes.
Boston Ololio.
Now that Dr. Holmes Is dead , Gladstone
Is the sola Burvl\or of that remarkable
group oC men who were bom In the year
180S. I3esleli5rt the two names above men
tioned. It Included Lincoln , Darwin and
Tennyson. Suiely fate never dealt out to
the world such a supply of geniuses In
any other single year.
year.B
rt. Rrniit Truth Outlined.
KnnpiK Clt } ' Slnr ,
Rasmus K Andoison of Wisconsin , ex-
minister to Denmark , haw quit the demo-
CJntlc pfjity Infinite of his distfust over the
treachery of democratic senators who flag
rantly violated party principles. If every
body who foil the name way should deseit
the democratic paity , thei > > would not be
enough left of It to form a lespcctable
relic.
A Womlrrful Cniupalgn.
Globe Democrat.
During the six working days of last week.
Governor McKlnley uddiessed forty audi
ences in five different states , nnd traveled
2,453 miles. On ono iliiy , he made thirteen
speeches In fourteen hour * . Few men have
ever performed such a feat of campalgn-
ngj and It IH proper to add that few men
have ever drawn us large audiences as those
which everywhere greeted Him.
Fulllllinent.
Springfield Itepulillcnn.
It was one Unvld U. Hill , senator from
the great state of New Yoilt , who solemnly
warned his fellow democrats In the acnate
and the country that If they passed the
lending tariff bill with the Income tax In
t , the result would be that New York.
New Jersey and Connecticut would become
permanently republican states. How does
that prediction stjlke David It. Illll , demo
cratic candidate for governor of New York ?
Tlio Milivunii | Hold-Up.
N > York Kun.
Under the present extraordinary circum
stances of commercial depression , the- mug
wump faction , with the power of the na
tional admlnlHttatlon In their hands , can , hy
Joining with the republicans , beat the demo
crats. What the admlnl trat.on 1 .tends to do
Is the problem ,
It enjoys over the situation the same de
cisive superiority that I * enjoyed by a man
with a ptstul In his hands , who has reached
his victim's heud.
The lloipltullty uf Council lllurfj.
Cincinnati Commercial.
General Hlckenlooper has returned from
Council Bluffs , Ia , where lie waa attendant
upon the reunion of the Army of the Ten
nessee. He pronounced It the most succebs-
ful gntherlriB- the army in. Its hlstoiy ,
one of his reasons being tlmt the state
of Iowa had so many troops In that army
forty-two regiments , of inftintry , live of
cavalry and upward of ten of. artillery ,
The meeting will be In thin city next fail.
The general sped.Ua In lauding terms of
Council Bluffs and the free hospitality of
35,000 citizens.
N w Ttecnlver lor thn I'linklliiK-JurvU Co.
NEW YORK , Oct. 11. In the United S'ates
circuit court today Joseph C. Wllletts was
appointed receiver of the Jarvls-Conklln
Mortgage company In place of Samuel II.
Jarvls , resigned. The lomovnl of both Jarvis -
vis and Conklln as receivers was asked
for on behalf of a number of stockholders
a few months ngo on the petition of Mrs.
Kllzabeth Garnett. of Bristol , England.
Judge I acombe refused to remove them , but
hp Intlmnteil that ns Jnrvls was also a mem
ber of the organization company , he should
resign either from tlie committee OP from
the receivership. Mr. Jurvls chose the
latter course ,
I'eitry l inkptt After III * Wife.
AUSTIN. Minn , Oct. 11. James W. David-
son. of the I'eury expedition , has arrived
here and for the flrat time has consented
to talk of the charges that the men had
Insufficient food und fuel , and were other
wise maltreated by lieutenant I'eary ,
Davidson declares that the mistake- was
In taking a woman Into the Arctic region
at all auul after that hud been done Peury
did far his > vlfe Just what any other man
would have > done under the name circum
stances. They had well warmed quarters
by themselves with a separate table , -while
the men had Insutllclent food and scant fuel.
This , Davidson says , was Inevitable and the
men of the party -would have done anything
In the world for Mrs. I'eary. He considers
they were lucky to get back at all and aa
the thing Is over the- less said about It
the better.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
M PURE
aorenxon.
Chicago Int r Ocean : The passing away
ot such a man Is an event lo bo solemnly
recognized by the nAUofi. Ills place In the
memory of the people will bo Ucsldo that of
Morton and Drough , of Andrews and Votes.
DrooVlyn. Ragle : He had A character aa
riiffsrd as Lincoln's and . licfirt and courage
not unllko Jackson's , Pennsylvania and the
mtlon have lost In him fi true ion and cher-
sh. In his name- and falilc n precious posses
sion.
Washington Posjt : Governor Curlln's llfo
hrougttout wag In every respect- useful and
ionorablc. , 116 distillled nit thft publlo post-
Ions that h hold , represented his people
vorthlly In congress , and In private as well
ns publlo rtlatloii' , set them u good and hon
est example ,
Philadelphia Record ! Warm hearted , 1m-
lulslve , eloquent ot speech , quick wilted ,
mppy In all his social tplationn , nnd beloved
of his kin nnd family , he lived and died. He
vlll sleep In an honored grave , and his mem
ory will bo affectlonatel/ treasured by a
cratcful people , wliqin L6 faithfully fcrved In
heir time of great trouble.
Chicago Post : rtc was tbo very backbone
of union and loyal sentiment In Pennsylva
nia. In the great crisis nt to | | outset ot the
varwhen rebel victories were unsettling the
udgmont of weakling at the north. Ho
vns one of the truly great men whose firm-
less and tngaclty In tlio gubernatorial ofllcc
cept the loyal states In line and In front from
SCO to 1SG5.
Chicago Herald : The late Governor An-
row Q. Curtln of Pennsylvania belonged tea
a peculiar class of American statesmen. They
were the founders and builders of the states
which constitute the unlo'n. They wore * use-
ul men ralhcr than brilliant men , Great
iractlcal common sense , great Integrity ,
rreat Industry , a great sense of public duty ,
were their distinguishing characteristics.
Boston Globe : Perhaps the Into Governor
Purlin wns more Intimately associated with
President Lincoln than was any othar of the
rreat war governors. It wan through his In-
crccsslon that Pennsylvania , Ju t before the
outli precipitated the conflict , passed an act
pproprlatlng J500.000 for tlio better organ-
zntlon ot the state mllltla. Thti gained
Jncoln's confidence a confidence which Gov-
rnor Curtln subsequently never lost.
Chicago Hccord : It In the crowned tore-
round of ilgures prominent In the history of
ho war Governor Curtln has not been kept
romlnent. It Is not because the country forgets
he many service ] of his busy life. Ills case
s but another Instance of the fact , which Is
growing In the popular mind , that the civil
var brought out many men of strong charao-
er and ability , some of whom will not bo
ruly estimated until yrars have elapsed and
he true history of the rebellion comas to be
vrlttcn.
TO .1 ti.l
Puck : Clergyman Cdurlng the campaign )
Do you take this woman to he your wife ?
Politician ( absently ) I authorize the me of
my name.
Texas Sittings : The age of a tree can bo
estimated by counting Its rings , but it Isn't
so wlthJ a woman.
Indianapolis Journal : Manager "What the
3 Irk ens makes you so late.
The Ossified Man le tire of me bicycle
busted.
Washington Star : "Doan git too many
rons In de nab , " said Uncle Eben. "Onlcss
oh hon'le 'em mighty Kyuhful , one of 'em's
gwinter bu'n you , sho' "
Somervllle Journal : It makes a great dlf-
eronoe with the success of the young phy
sician whether or not he is a llrst-rate
gruesser.
Harper's Haznr : Dude Sportsman Any-
hlng to shoot here ? Countryman Hain't
ben nuthln' till you arrived. I'll git me gun.
Philadelphia Times : Assertions that a
man Is wandering In bin mind now take the
form of saying that he's rambling along the
boulevard.
Atchlson Globe : As scon ns his engagc-
nent Is announced the average young man
jeglns to observe that there are other girls
besides his betrothed who are pretty.
Chicago Record : The Judge of Election
'ardon me , madam , what Is all this writing
covering the outside of your ballot ?
The Fair Voter : Oh , that's the postscript ,
There wasn't room , on the other side.
COMPKNBATION.
New York 1'rexn.
Dnme Nature , ever man's kind friend ,
Her riches has outpoured ;
The hnrveftt's home und there's no end
To good things on the board.
What care VHC If the nights arc chill
" And colder ones nre nigh ,
"When we can dally have our Mil
Of luscious pumpkin pie ?
OLII'KIt WZXl > Kl.r H01.MEH.
Henry O'Mairn In Region aiolw.
enlus of dual name by Nature III ,
.vlth . twin-born lights of poesy nnd wit ,
Whoso penciled beams in threads of thought
Intwine ,
And clear through fourscore years of veiling
The century's old a decade sole remains
Our autocrat In fancy's youth still relgnsi :
I'he virile verse reveals no swerving rays
The poise of theme no senile lapse betrays.
Share long the glow ot lines that shall not
die ,
Their sparkle's living r > nex In vour pyr
Chastened as diamond fac f , kjcn nnd im-e
alike to gll tcn and endure :
i our vital lump In Iridescence burning ,
Changing consummate tints with every
turning
Sver with Incandescent gleam Illuming ,
Kindling men's souls , yet ne'erItHolf con
suming.
yn rr/AGS.
The favorite dl t ot the Giants of
York Is Oriole on ton it.
Mr. Tom Hoed' * boom la In no linincdlafl
danger of being talked to death ,
WhlteUw Keia Is reported seriously III
with lung trouble , for wlilch ho la now ecek-
Ing relief In the Adirondack.
Among the current recipes Is on leltlne
"How to remove tattoo marks. " It Is 10 It
1 It wouM not phase the Ncmaha article
The emperor of Husila Is said to bo th <
only European monarch whose llfo ia nol
Insured. Ho Is now regarded as An extr *
hazardous risk.
"How shall we f ca the people ? " Mr.
Cleveland asked on n memorable occasion.
Judging by his eloquent silence , the questlot
remains unanswered.
The Chinese occasionally vry their rlc
rations with pills given by Ihc empress as
reward for bravery. Meanwhile the Japs art
ha\lng n surfeit of pudding.
Seventeen out of twenty-one Peiinsylvnnli
soldiers who drank water from ft certain
well on the Gettysburg battlefield have slnct
boon attacked by typhoid fever , and some ot
them have died.
U. P. Hutchlnson , the Chicago speculator ,
has retired from the retail cigar business.
"Old Hutch , " as he Is known lo fame , l
too sensitive to rnjoy u business that U stir *
to end In smoke.
Ex-Senator Ingalls favors the election ot
United States senators by the people , If the
movement should become popular , legislative
llfo In Kansas would bn Hat , stale and de
cidedly unprofitable.
The home Industry movement Is taking
root In unexpected quarters. The Pioneer
Press of St. Paul show's an Inclination to
support n beer Vat for onicc , provided the
vat switches to the home product.
In order to prevent an undue strain on
delicate lungs It U suggested to those most
concerned that bleaching board howlers are
out of a Job. Their services may bo had for
a moderate amount of calamity lubricant.
The cuckoos of New York , like the ircm-
nant of thn nock In Nebiaika , pervaded
with a solemn sense of their Irresponsibility ,
bolted the regular ticket. They are remark
ably enthusiastic for reform anil a few moro
oITlces.
Hon. Tom Johnson , the millionaire con
gressman from Cleveland , o. , Is n firm be-
Hover In campaign novelties. Ho has rigged
up a circus tent and gives nightly exhibi
tions of lib ability In riding democracy and
Henry Georglsm In ono ring ,
The account of the debut of Johann Most
as an actor In Now York Intimates that the
performance was an agonizing affair. No
wonder. In ono part of It Most was obliged
to go through the motions of drinking beer
without the genuine article.
Prlnco Ilospoli , mayor of Home , Is a bo-
llcvbr In republicanism. Ho owns lands In
Klorlda , raises oranberrl s In Now Jersey
bogs and married , after being widowed a
second time , Miss Josephlno Maty Ueers Cur
tis of Uoston , his present wife.
Jim Itoot , the pludsoe ot the MInnespta
conflagration , Is turning his fame Into for
tune. A New Yorlc theatrical manager
signed him for | 500 a week 10 play the
hero's part In "The Hide for Life. " which la
drawing crowded houses In New York.
Away down south , In the sunny land of
Hoko Smith and Paul Dlsmukc , the faatlvea
comprehend the democratic situation In Ne-
braska. The Atlanta Constitution analyzes
the Immaculates at long range , and reaches
the conclusion that they are political "bush
whackers. "
Colonel John A. Cockerlll , who recently re
tired from the editorship of the New York
Advertiser , has abandoned the walks of
ncwspaperdom for a tlmo nt least. Ho has
accepted the presidency of a kaolin com
pany , which owns In Florida a largo bank
of whlto clay , from which fine china and
porcelains are made.
Women will persist at this In "
Mason "put- - w *
tine up" fruit when they could buy pre
serves of a better quality at a lower price.
But the canning craze Is Ineradicable from
the femlnlno breast. The daugh'ler of a
New York millionaire tried to plcklo peaches
last week. She IB dead now. The brandy
ou the steve caught flro and spilled oh her.
Daniel Lockwood , nominated by the New
York democrats for lieutenant governor , ia
the man who presented Grover Cleveland's '
name for the nomination for sheriff of Krio
county In 1870 ; ho named him again f6r thn
mayoralty of Buffalo In 1SS1 ; he presented
Mr. Cleveland's name at the state convention
In 18S2 , and finally named him for the pres
idency.
Senator Plumb , shortly before his death ,
made the prediction that the tlmo was not
far distant when every acre of corn land In
the United States would be worth $100. While
the wheat growing nrea of the world Is as
wldo as the circuit ot the giobe , the corn belt
Is clearly defined by certain conditions ot
soil and climate , which , bring It within a
fixed limit.
There Is a lively race on between the two
leading parties of Philadelphia to corral the
purchasable vote. As n rule the voter does
not get the cash , but Its equivalent a tax
receipt , which mutt bo produced on voting
and which costs 50 cents. On Saturday last
the republican and democratic committees
purchased 95,000 tax receipts , representing
more than half the vote cast at the city
election last February.
llrlilgo anil i.'nr llullilom Assign.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ll.-The PhelpB
Manufacturing company , Iron founders ami
bridge and cable car builders , assigned to
P. Q. J. MnrgeNon today for the benefit of
their creditors. Neither the nt-sets nor the
liabilities are stated. The company had beeu
financially embarrassed for some time.
3ioSK\'rs ironni uit rovitdo.vnr
Very
The nicely proportioned long- out frook , or
cut-a-away ooats are very be
coming to most people , The extremely -
tremely long sort don't look
well on many men. We have
both kinds because what fashion
decrees we produce. It Is our
belief , however , that good sense
is always good form. It isn't
every one who can follow all the '
foibles ot fashion , but every one
can wear the latest style suit , for
our factories place them before
the wearers at the same price or
less than the old style job lots can be had.
This week we show 600 new style suits , like
the above picture , also in sacks and double-breastod.
There are three grades , at $15 , $18 and $20 , and
there are 22 different cloths and colors to select
from.
Latest things In nookwear.
Browning , King & Co , , .
Reliable Clothiers , S. W , Cor , 15th ana