THE OMAHA DALLY BEE : MONDAY , SEPTEMBKK 11) , ] 898.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
E. nOSEWATEH. Editor.
HVEUY MOHNINO.
TEHMH OK HUHHCHIPTION :
Dally HPU ( Without Sunday ) , One Ycar.S4.Oo
Dally Io < i and Sunday , One Year . .100
Blx Months .
Three Months . 2W
Bunday ! ! ? , Ono Year . . . 2.W
Baturday live. One Ye.lr . l.W
Weekly Ilee , One Yenr . *
OFFICES.
Omaha : The Ui-o Building.
Bouth Omaha : Slnu'or Hlock , Corner N
and Twenty-fourth Hireotn.
Council Bluffs : 10 IVarl Street.
Chicago Olllre : C02 Chamber of Com
merce.
New York : Temple Court.
Washington : 601 Fourteenth Street.
COnilKSPONDENCE.
All communications relating to news ami
editorial matter should bo addressed : To
the Editor.
Editor.BUSINESS LETTEIIS.
All business letters and remittances
should bo nddrossrd to The Bro Publishing
Company , Omnhu. Draftn. checks , express
and tiostofllrp monf-y orders to be made
paynblo to the order of the company.
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
STATEMENT OF CIIICULATION.
Stateof Nebraska. Douglas County , ss :
OwtrKO B. Tzsthuck , secretary of The D
Publishing company. Ixjlng duly sworn ,
nays that the netual number of full nnd
.complete copies of The Dally , Morning ,
Evening and Sunday Bee , printed during
the month of August , 1S98 , was aa followa :
i us.iilo 17 S7uui :
IS 'JIM ! ! ! !
13 M7.-I7II
4 US.7IO 20 117,7t : t
C us. mo 21 US.iiin
e us.diio 22 'M. 7
7 2SM- ( 23 IHI.-Jfir ;
" 8 117,701) 2) UII.SIO
9 UM,7 : I 23 a .iun
20 Ud.TilH
27 u .nj'j :
12 l , r. 23 B1MH
23 : ! ii.m :
! < ! " ! ! . ' . . ! . . .KSI : in 30 ' 'I-JSI ! (
31
IG" ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ' , ! ! !
Total N IH 1
Less returned and unsold copies lll.r.au
Net total sales H- , : ! I
Net Dally Average 27.629
GEOUGE B. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence thla 1st day of September ,
1 3. N. I > . FEIL.
Notary Public.
WEI.COMH TO Till : IIKIJ IIUII.IMNG.
XH vlnltnr to Oinnlin nml ( lie
npoKlffori Mliotilil o niriiy
tvlthoiit Inwiii'i'tliiK The Dee
liullillnR , < 1ic lnr i't ncirn-
liniit-r ImllilliiKT Iti America-
nml The Ili-i * iioivniinpiT
plant , iMini'i'ili'il i > lie tlie
IIncmt liptiriM-n Chli-'iitco mill
Snn KrmiflNvo. A corillnl
welcome I * rvli-inlcd to nil.
Public' schools reopen today.
The yellow Jriurnnls nro fltlll hunting
for pest holes and malaria vlctluiH.
Ofiiiernls Woyk-r , IllniH-o and To nil
might join In collaboration of a book
on "The Lost Province of Cuba. "
As soon as the peace commission
commences Its sessions In Paris the seat
of war news will be transferred to the
Krpncli capital.
Reform by the litittwlue route seems
to bo a { 'rensetl pole which the popo-
cratlc state house iiKKrcgutlon Is asU-
lujj the voters to climb in November.
The exposition Is iienrlntf the home
Htrotch. Watch for a burst of speed
that will run the attendance llK'ureH up
beyond the most sanguine expectations.
The cemetery directors liave made way
for the other conventions that are to
meet lu Omaha during the remainder
of the exposition and so the coast is
clear.
town Is rapidly paying off Its floivMng
Indebtedness and It Is expected that be
fore the mou'li Is ended It will all be
liquidated. Another sign of republican
good times.
TUp inopocrutlc candidate for Dava
Mercer's congressional shoes has had his
picture printed In the Woman's Weekly.
Now let Mary pass the cut around to
Clementina.
Republicans of Douglas county have
endorsed In their primaries the position
of The Ilee against tagging any sena
torial label upon their candidates for
the legislature.
The popocratle press must be bard up
for raw materhil when It has to reprint
clippings of what John Sherman has to
say In criticism of the conduct of the
war. Until recently every popocratle
paper painted John Sherman as a mou
nter of Iniquity and used him as a spook
to scare sllverites out of their wits.
The Philippine Insurgents have for
jxmrs been fighting Intermittently
ngalnst Spanish rule , but now that they
are In sight of the goal they Hud them
selves hopelessly divided on what to do
when they get what they have boon
striving for. lu this , however , the
1'lllplnos are not entirely unlike other
people. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
At least forty votes of men elected as
anti-Webster delegates to the repub
lican county convention were voted for
Frank Hansom's partner as chairman.
How was this done ? In one single
ward live anti-Webster delegates nro
known to have boon bought over by the
Reductive persuasion of boodle. What
Influenced the other thirty-live turn
coats may be guessed.
The most scandalous part of the re
publican primaries was the bold nnd
brazen Interference of the popocrutlc or
gan nnd Its satellites In behalf of John
I * Webster , coupled with the fabrica
tion of willful falsehoods concerning the
alleged Increase of The Hoe's staff ol
employes for political purposes and the
nso of the uamo of Its city editor to
clre the semblance of truth to the fake.
Governor Tanner of Illinois answers
the protests against using wliio at the
launching of the new battleship that Is
to bo named after Unit state by saying
that he sees neither rhyme nor reason in
the objections that have been raised
and that If ho has the de
cision the vessel will be christened ac
cording to the time-honored custom ,
New lot the good work of temperance
promotion go ou again us before wltu-
out Interruption.
' * - " - * " ' -
JBOr'tf J-
. I
W. fJ. Swnri of Teciimseh urges thn _
fuslonl.ttrt of Nebraska through the Ne
braska Independent , the otllclal organ
of the populist party , to make tin-It
batlle cry In the present campaign , "Ito-
mi'tnlHT Hartley ! " This would be a
happy Idea If It did not also rorall the
stubborn , disagreeable fact that (5ov-
nrnor Holromb Is as much or more re-
H | > oii5lllr ) > for the lo of the public
moneys stolen by Hartley as the PHI-
bfzxler who Is now paying the penalty
of his crime.
( jovernor Ilulcomti c/innot truthfully
deny that he was warned before lit1
entered the olllco of governor that Hart-
Icy would turn out a defaulter. He was
told before Hartley presented his bond
that Hartley had declared he would not
make an exhibit of the public ftindt pre
sumed to lx : In his possession but would
resign If forced to make such a show-
Ing. Governor Holcomb cannot truth
fully deny that the editor of The Hen
urged him to compel Hartley to mnko
cash settlement before he approved his
bond for a second 'term.
Had the governor done his duty the
loss to the state would have been trivial
Instead of running Into the hundreds of
thousands of dollars. At the very worst
It could not have exceeded ? 1. > 0.000 and
that deficiency would doubtless have
been iniiilo good by the sureties on the
first term bond.
Instead of putting an end to the em
bezzler's career at the Threshold when
he came Into olllce , Governor Holcomb
allowed himself to be bamboozled Into
accepting worthless pieces of paper as a
snfllclent accounting nnd Hartley was
given the freedom of the state treasury
fur two years longer. Through this
favor of the populist governor Hartley
was enabled not only to hold on to the
money alruidy stolen but al5o to In
crease bis shortage by over $500,000.
Under the constitution the governor Is
empowered to require at any time a
written statement under oath ConcernIng -
Ing the condition of the treasury and nn
itemized exhibit of the money In the
treasurer's possession. Had Governor
Holcomb exercised this power fearlessly
ho would have cut short Hartley's farmIng -
Ing of public funds and saved the tax
payers hundreds of thousands of del
lars. Hut the populist governor , for rea
sons best known to himself , did not
seem inclined to Interfere with Hartley's
linancial operations and made no effort
to protect the taxpayers , even aft.T the
treasury shortage had become n public
scandal.
It is eminently proper that Hartley
should be rpinemlMrcd and his punish
ment belli up as a warning to otli'-r men
disposed to betray public trusts. In re
membering Hartley , however , the culpa
bility of Holcomb cannot be forgotten
and the one cannot IM _ > made an Issue In
the present campaign without bringing
In thu other.
A SinXIWCANT STATKMHXT.
Hefore 'departing ' for Paris on Satur
day Ponce Commissioner Duy said to a
reporter that he thought the terms
which the United Slates will propose to
Spain will bo regarded as reasonable
and that the work of the commission
will not be Impeded by useless discus
sion , lie also "xprcssed the belief that
there will be practically no change , after
conference with the Spanish commis
sioners , In the terms which the Ameri
can commissioners have been Instructed
to submit.
The inevitable inference from this is
that our commissioners will not demand
the entire Philippine archipelago , be
cause that would certainly not bo re
garded by Spain as a reasonable de
mand. It Is of course well understood
at Washington that Spain desires to re
tain a portion of the Philippines , so that
If the terms to be- offered by the Ameri
can commissioners are exacted to be
regarded as reasonable the demand of
this government may comprehend a
more limited terrHory than It 1ms been
commonly supposed would be required.
It may not go beyond the territory now
occupied by the American forces that
s , the city and suburbs of Manila-with
of course thn bay. It Is more prolxible ,
however , that our commissioners are In
structed to demand the entire Island of
Luzon , the largest , richest and most pop
ulous of the group. Very likely the
Spanish government Is prepared for
such n demand , whatever it may think
of Its reasonableness.
In regard to 'the ' other statement of
Judge Day , that the terms agreed upon
at Washington will be adhered to , It
agrees with what was given out by the
State department a few days ago. This
olllclal statement was that It will be
made clear to the Spanish commission
ers at the very outset that , as In the
case of the preliminary protocol , there
can be no deviation from or mocllllcatlon
of the demands made by the United
States. Doubtless the Spanish govern
ment is already aware of this , so that
Its commissioners will go to Paris fully
understanding the very simple part they
are to play there , unless the government
Is disposed to adopt a policy of obstruc
tion nud delay In the negotiations a
charat-terlstlu course , though one which
In this case would certainly be fruitless.
The Inference from what Judge Day
said Is reassuring for those who believe
the United States should not retain
posw.sslon of all the Philippines.
KUIIOI'KAN ll'.l/t CLOUDS.
The conditions which seem to threaten
a European \\nr may not prove to be so
grave mid serious as the correspondents
represent them. Matters quite as menac
ing to the peace of Kurope have within
the last half a dozen years been settled
by diplomacy nnd the nations are prob
ably less disused now to go to war than
at almost any time In the past. All are
well prepared Great Hritaln with Its
powerful navy and the continental pow
ers with .their Htrong armies. It Is this
readiness for war which Is belleved to
bo the best safeguard against 11 conflict.
Still the conditions are unquestionably
threatening and It would seem to de
pend chletly upon Great Hritain
whether war Is averted.
The nation that should break < the long
peace of Kuropo would assume a tre
mendous repouslblllty. Since the end ol
thti Inst wur between HiiHsda nnd Tur-
, key. In 1S7S , Kitrojtenii troops have met
on the battlefield only In the brief and
one-sided conflict between Turkey nnd
Greece. Prior to 1S7S It was rare for a
decade to pass without n bloody struggle
between two of the leading nations of
Kurope. Only HX ! years elapsed be
tween the beginning of the Uusso-
Turkish war'of 1S77-7S nnd the vml of
he war between 1'iunce and Germany ,
'our years previous to the latter war
\ustrhi and Prussia were engaged In a
. onlllct that resulted In the defeat of the
' .rmer , Italy being Involved in the war
) ii the side of Prussia. This was only
seven years after the Italian army had
fought with the French against the
\U8trtans and this latter war came but
hree years after peace was declared be-
ween Russia nnd the allies Unit won
lie tedious struggle In the Crimea.
Thus In a jK'rlod of about n quarter of
a century before 1878 there were several
great European wars , all of them mo-
nentous In their consequences to the
mtlons involved.
Thus since 1S7S Europe has had Its
ongest period of peace among the luul-
ng powers. It has been n period of
continual preparation for possible war
ind many 'times ' during the twenty
vears dlllictiltles have arisen which
seamed at the time to render war in-
vltnble , but as already observed these
itivo been dlposed of by diplomacy.
This justlllps expectation that the ques-
Ions which now appear to threaten th ?
K-ace of Europe will be settled wrthout
war. Moreover , there Is no European
uler who wants war , but on the con-
.rary all profess to earnestly deshv the
reservation of i > eace. There isaid to
H' a good deal of war feeling In Kng-
and , but It is certain that it is not
shared by the fiu < vu or by Lord Salls-
> ury. France. It Is safe to say , will not
irovoke war by lusl.-tlng upon what ap-
ears to be an entirely untenable posi-
Ion In Egypt. The czar lias very re-
enlly given pretty conclusive evidence
of his desire that.peace shall bo nialn-
nlned and Emperor William Is believed
o bo In hearty sympathy with him.
England will doubtless take dtflshv
r.casures to redress the murder of her
jailors in Crete , but this circumstance islet
lot likely to lead to war.
All things considered and without 1111-
lerratlng the threatening nature of tlr ;
onditiuns , it s.H-ms a safe conclusion
hat the disturbing questions will be
settled without ti conflict of arms.
OMAHA Ml'ST OKI HKADT.
The primary object of the exposition
'rom the day of Its Inception has been
o raise Nebraska In the good opinions
jf eastern Investors and of prospective
settlers. Its scope was broadened and
ill trnnsmUslssIppi states were Invited
o Join wtlh Nebraska In making an ex-
ilblt of their products , industries and
I'atorial resources.
Thirty-three states and three terrl-
; orles , Canada and Mexico were thus
rouglit into friendly competition.
These commonwealths have placed lie-
fore the world an object lesson which
mist have a far-reaching effect In simp-
ng their future development. The un-
inalilleil success of the undertaking
ugalnst great odds furnishes an Illus
tration of western pluck which within
Itself must place the west upon n higher
plane In the estimation of progressive
[ icoplo the world over.
The war with Spain , unfortunately ,
for a time operated to deft at the one
great object of the promoters of the ex
position. Popular intere < t centered In
the operations of our armies and navy.
A mill-west celelnatlon of the triumphs
of peace was foi gotten In Hi.- excite
ment attending the conflict with Spain.
Since the cessation of hostilities , bow-
ever , the tide has turned , the people
are coming to visit the exposition and
the railroads have seen the wisdom ot
offering low rates effective throughout
n wide territory.
'The peace Jubilee in October will
mark the full consummation of the plans
of the projectors of the exposition. It
In attracting popular attention in every
state In the un.'on. President McKln-
ley and members of the cabinet , In their
acceptance of Invitations to participate
In the Jubilee , have nationalized the
event and have , moreover , recognized
the exposition as an enterprise worthy
of their encouragement and suppnit.
Such recognition at the hands of the
chief executive of the nation is having
a most potent inlluence upon the people
at large , who will continue to come in
large numbers , not only to see the
president , his councillors and generals ,
but to enjoy the manifold attractions
attending the exposition. To say noth
ing of the benellcent results that must
come to the exposition by reas-on of the
president's visit , his coming must prove
of Inestimable advantage to the whole
west , as it cannot fall to direct atten
tion of all Intelligent persons through
out the nation to the west and particu
larly to the states and territories par
ticipating In the exposition.
With this view of the matter , It be
hooves Omaha as a city to make sure
that preparations are at once made
properly to entertain the vast throngs
that will visit the city during Jubilee
week. An occasion that promises to
eclipse any event In the history of
Omaha calls for extraordinary efforts
to put the city in readiness for It. A
scheme of decoration of all principal
streets nnd of entertainments on n
scale befitting the dignity and Im
portance of n visit by the presldent or
the republic should bo adopted without
delay.
The Fourth ward has always been
one of the banner republican wards of
Omaha. Its flattering endorsement or
Frank E. Moores In spite of popocratle
detraction shows that the republicans
that live near him in his homo ward and
know 'him best have not wavered In
their support.
G. R. Williams Is ouo of thu candi
dates on the republican state ticket
which Is vitally concerned Inthe popu
lar qualities of . .tho IcgiHlnttvc and
county ticket As chairman of the
county committee , Jt was not merely
his privilege but his duty to Impress
upon the convention which be called tn
order the gnivr responsibility devolving
upon It lu < tha selwlou of candidates
and the linftrrfetlre necessity of recog
nizing thn oleinents from whom the
votes to elect Ihe ticket must lw drawn.
Hut Mr. WHIIain.i , for som * reason luisl
known to Jolm L. Webster didn't say a
word. i
Another detachment of troops has
just been.r dispatched to Manila ,
but It is . paid this will tn
nil probability be the last sent
over. The announcement Hint HIP tn t
company of American soldiers had
started the homeward voyage from
Manila would be much more welcome
news to the people of this country , who
fall to sec the advantage of keeping n
permanent military garrison just off the
coast of Aski.
Iowa photographers want Itinerant
competitor * required to take out li
censes and put up a fee for the prlvl-
lege. We suppose each photogiupher's
license would have to bear the owner's
photograph. That would b ? n great
way for the photographers to make
business for themselves.
A ltitii I'uiH'h.
1'hMnilelnhl.i Times.
Concerning this talk of Jamaica becoming
part of the union , pronounced antl-c.xpan-
sonlsts ! say Its rum Is better than Its com
pany.
Mux < < ; ivo.
Imllntiapolls News.
In trying to prevent a revision of the
Dreyfus case the French military Is adopt
ing the foolish policy of the man that sat
on the safety-valve.
Sllli fiiii-nt | I'lociM-illtiK Siiiu-rlliiniiM.
C'hlcj : o News.
Chicago will take a view of the Klorlcs of
the Transmlselsslppl Exposition October 1
as a kind of exhilarating preparation for Its
own glorious peace jubilee two weeks later.
Illinium of tin.lloiirlnry ( iiiliffat.
Kansas c'ltv Star.
One of the humors of the Omaha mon
etary conference was an address In favor of
a government Issue of Irredeemable paper
money , delivered by the president of the
American Bimetallic union.
I'rmliirt of tlio WN .
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Colonel ncoscvelt's final words to his
men had the right flavor. "The west stands
ready to give tens of thousands of men like
you , " ho said , "and we are only samples of
thu lighters the west can put forth. "
AVho Shall .ln.luf Tlu-lr l-'lt n.- * . , f
XPW York Tribune.
Any Cuban who resents and attempts to
prevent the temporary control of Cuba by
the United States pending the establish
ment of a Just and stable government satis
factory to thn people of the Island , In that
very thing shows jilmself to be unworthy of
the high privileges of self-government.
.Sldc-Hiulillo ItliliTN of a Ilnliliy.
New' York Tribune.
Why need the ultra-temperance people be
making such a bother about breaking a bottle
tle of wino over tBe bow of a ship when it
Is launched and named ? According to their
theories what Ijett'cr ' use Is there for wine
than to spill It Into the sea ? Wouldn't It
bo better for them to expend their ener
gies on more serious matters ?
I'XrotcflmicH for Ktrret *
.ChifJit-o 1'o.st.
Having maUo up his mind "to die , if
necessary , cnmtig tilt ; ruins of Havana , "
Dlaiito really ought -to be thankful to this
country for so arranging matters that It
wasn't npcejpary. Dut he Isn't. On the con
trary , ho seems to be provoked that he Is
still on earth. However , It should not be
forgotten that when safety Is assured It Is
easy to nnd fault with the measures that
has assured it.
TriiniiH for Currlsiin Duty.
Now York JIall iind Express.
President McKlnlcy's decision against any
further mustering out of troops Is entirely
proper and commendable. If any more regi
ments were disbanded there would scarcely
bo enough left to perform necessary garrl- !
son duty In Cuba and Porto Ulco , where wo |
shall have to maintain a large military force !
for a. long time to come. The government
will undoubtedly be generous In the matter
of furloughs to those retained In service ,
but It must be clear to nil hands that any
further disintegration of the volunteer army
would be both unwise and dangerous.
AliollNli tln % I'i'tfy AViir Ta\i'.i.
Lcrlle's WcrUlv.
If the party In power Is wise It will
promptly advocate , nnd take measures to se
cure , the repeal of that part of the war
revinuo act which Imposes stamp taxes of
1 anil- cents on trifling Items of business ,
and In directions where the people feel them
as moat odious , If not unnecessary. For In
stance , the tax of 1 cent on every ticket
sold for a scat in a parlor car ; 1 cent for
every telegram or telephone message' 1 cent
on n sale of , or agreement to sell , any pro.l- )
ucts of merchandlso at 'any exchange board
of trade ; 2 cents on bank checks , drafts ,
etc. These arc trifling taxes , yielding little ,
! f anything. In revenue , but obtruding them
selves on the public at every turn. Nothing
but n serious wur emergency Justified their
imposition and \\ltli the passage of this
Miiergency their repeal Is demnndtd by the
people. That political party which first en
dorses the demand for n repeal will grow
greatly In public favor.
\IM3'S 1XKI.UKXCI3 IX COXCillHSS.
liiiliorluniM ; unit Value tif Continuity
of 2fi > rvlf < > .
Chicago Record.
JIaIno Is a small state , with only four
representatives In the lower house at Wash
ington , yet It Is hardly too much to say
that Maine exercises more Influence In con-
cress than any' other state In the union.
The reason Is'thht It gets the benefit of
experience by returning the same men to
congress term After term. Length of serv
ice , as well as the knowledge gained by ex
perience , counts' for much at Washington.
Influential posltfoud on committees almost
never BO to new inen. Of Maine's delega
tion In congress'tine'Is speaker of the house ;
another Dlnglcy Holds the Important po
sition ot chairman 'of the ways and means
committee , which' has BO much to do with
shaping the ffsca I ' 'policy of the country.
A third , Uoutello/ chairman of the naval
affairs commlttoa All these men were reelected -
elected at Monday's election. To put new
men In their places would have been to
weaken very greatly Maine's Influence in
congress. Now men , no matter how bril
liant , could not'ifnaar to their constituents
and to the country such good service as
these experienced legislators , who , with the
exception of Heed , are not especially brainy
men.
men.Tho
The west must learn that continuity of
service Is ono of the conditions of coed
service. The constituency that changes Its
representative In congress every two or four
years cannot xpcct to send to Washington
men who will wield much Influence. A
fairly able man with experience lu congress
is In a position to render much more effect
ive service there than a more brilliant roan
who lacks experience ,
H Is gratifying to gee In Illinois and In
the neighboring states a growing disposition
to renomlnate ant ) re-elect to congress Men
who have rendered fairly good service. The
tendency should bet encouraged.
IHHMIIM ! TIIH n
Cllpl'lna MhimlnuVlilrMircnd tntcr-
I'nl Ari'i i'il liy 11 I'riiKrrivi
Douglas ( On. ) Hreeze- September 23 will
bo Georgia day at the Omaha exposition. A
party of Oeorcla editor ] U being made up
to go on tlmt occasion.
Colutnblana ( O.I Herald : The Ohio con-
tenuinl commlMlonerg are taking measures
to make Ohio day next month nt the Omaha
exposition a magnificent success.
Chicago Inter Ocean : The Omaha exposi
tion continues to nttract dally Increasing
crowds , but Chlcagoans should not fall to
mnko October 1 the red letter day of this
splendid western fair.
Phoenix ( Ariz. ) Herald : The Omnh.t exposition -
position continues until November nnd It3 \
said to be ono of the best the country has
ever cccn , not excepting the Columbia ex
position , In some of Its features nnd In : it
least ono of Its buildings.
Dlxon (111. ( ) Fanner : A movement Is al
ready on foot to purchase the Illinois state
building in Omnlm at the conclusion of the
great exposition and by making the exterior
of permanent character , transform It Into a
handsome home for a country club.
Uurllngton ( la. ) Gazette : The people are
beginning to rush to the Omaha exposition
at a rapid ruto now , even If the weather Is
Jiot. It will pay any ono to Improve this last
"
"opportunity to visit the "White City" ot the
great west und the storehouse of wealth ,
pcnlus and art.
Savannah ( Gn. ) News : Monday , Septem
ber 29 , will be Georgia day at the Omaha
exposition. It Is hoped that a considerables
number of Georgians will be present at that
time. The fair Is now said to be "boom-
Ing" and this state Is credited with having
ono of the most attractive displays In the
grounds.
Harrlsburg ( Pa. ) Telegraph : When the
Omaha exposition was first started a lot of
other western cities sneered at Omaha and
askfd who would pay the bills after the ex
position failure. And now Omaha has the
laugh on all of them , for the exposition Is a
great success , nnd It will not only pay all
bills , but have a little to divide.
Milledgevlllo ( Ga. ) Recorder : Now that
the war Is over the Omaha exposition is be
ginning to boom. It Is the greatest exposi
tion ever held In this country except our
World's fair In 18f 3 and deserves unlimited
success. Georgia day will occur September
2V and a big delegation of Georgians will
take charge of the exposition on that day.
Madison ( Ga. ) Madlsonlan : Now that the
war Is over the Omaha exposition Is begin
ning to boom. It Is the greatest exposition
ever held In this country except our AVorld's
Fair In ISil.l. and deserves unlimited nuc-
cess. Georgia day will occur September
21) ) and a big delegation of Georgians will
take charge of the exposition on that day.
Cleveland Evening Plain Dealer : The
financial success of the Omaha exposition
In the faiu of the drawbacks of war Is
Isrgely due to the hard and Intelligent work
of Mr. K. Hosewater , proprietor of The
Omaha Dee and chairman of the Bureau or
Publicity of the great show. Mr. Rosewater -
water was formerly a resident of Cleve
land.
I'eona (111. ( ) Transcript : Travel to the
Omaha exposition Is steadily on the Increase.
Last week saw more people going that way
than any three weeks since the exposition
opened , and the Indications are that It will
bo greatly exceeded this week. A small
party from up the river left Peorla last night
and the trains this afternoon will take an
other from near here.
Chicago Inter Ocean : October 1 will be
Chicago day at the Omaha exposition and
some thousands of our ptople will show s > omo
hundreds of thousands of their northwestern
friends , who will bo gathered at Omaha that
day , the kind of material , the great metrop
olis of the west Is made of. It will be a
great day for Omaha , a grent day for Ne-
biaska , a great day for the wheat , corn ,
meat and mineral belt and a great day for
Chicago.
Kansas City Star : It Is reported that the
entire expense of the Omaha exposition has
been lifted and that there is a surplus In
the treasury of $13,000. The show will not
close until November 1 , and a month and a
half of the most favorable sort of weather
for seeing It still remains. To use a com
mon figure of speech , the management of
thi ! exposition is now "on velvet. " The
public will feel sincerely satisfied over this
cheerful report. An admirable spirit of en
terprise wns manifested by Omaha In going
Into the affair In the face of some doubt
at least on the outside as to whether It
would pay. The attraction Is worthy of all
the patronage It hns received or will get.
The west Is feeling good over the termina
tion of the wnr , many of the soldiers who
have returned will want to visit the expo
sition , and the 1st of November ought to
ECO n snug surplus In the hands ot the man
agement.
I'KItSOVAI. AM ) OTIlIillWISE.
The time Is approaching when the house
keeper and the camphor chest are preparing
to hold annexation conferences.
In this Dreyfus business It doesn't seem
to make much difference whether a man re
signs or commits suicide. He Is considered
n.nally guilty In either case.
This Is the season when the Impecunious
youth begins to realize the difference be
tween two scats In the parquet of a trolley
car and In the gallery of the theater.
Some thirty yearn figo there lived In thu
same neighborhood near Spring Valley ,
Minn. , thrre families named Ooode , Good-
enough nnd Twogood. Pretty Good neigh
borhood.
A political convention In Missouri to
nominate a candidate for state senator was
In session , not continuously , twenty-two
days , and 7,000 ballots were cast before the
candidate was selected.
A movement Is on foot among Pennsyl
vania veterans of the civil war to erect a
memorial hall to perpetuate the fame of
Governor Curtln. the war governor of Penn
sylvania. Five thousand dollars was pledged
at one meeting.
James Flsk of Tloga , Pa. , lives to tell of
his experience with lightning. Ills clothing
was stripped from thu left Bide of bin body
and cut Into strings ; he was rendered un
conscious and paralyzed In the left arm and
leg , and scorched on the back.
Hoarding house keepers will rejoice to
know that the war with Spain wljl not cut
off entirely the supply of their staple table
delicacy prunes. California has como to
the rescue with a crop of 84,000 tons this
year from orchards which aggregate C3-
000 acres.
An enterprising Texan , Samuel Webb ,
has already purchased an Immense tract
of land In eastern Cuba for a cattle ranch.
He Is now preparing to ship thither 2,500
head of Texas cattle as a basis for the
scheme that he expects will make him the
Cuban cattle king.
Secretary of State Lcsueur of Missouri baa
refused to accept for filing , as required by
law , either one of the populist state tick
ets recently nominated. He cannot tell
which Is the regular and lawful ticket , and
eo has rejected both pending a Judicial de
cision as to the "regularity" of the tick
ets under the state law.
Tbo solitary Imprisonment for life to
which the assassin of the Austrian cmpreu
will probably bo sentenced , because capital
punishment Is forbidden In Switzerland , will
seem to most peocple to be worse than
death. He will be placed , when sentenced ,
lu a small , dark cell from which be will
never emerge while alive , and wilt be fed
Just enough to support life. ThU treatment
generally results In a complete loss of rea
son , and some of the Swiss prison officials
now admit that they would be In favor of
the death penalty.
STATfi Pltr.SS O * .HT.VTn IMHilTIL'.l.
O'Neill Frontier ( rep. ) : Poyntcr la a Krc.it
reformer , ono of those shouters who d
iinunrp the railroads and the men who nc-
ccpt passes nnd at the same tlmo have his
Inside pocket * well filled with the Ilttlo
pasteboards. Grmt consistency this !
lllnlr Pilot ( rep. ) : The argument that
Hitchcock Is a public spr.tker has but little
effect when It bumps up agnlnst the argu
ment that Dave Mercer Is a public worker.
Dave's record In the.Interest of his constit
uents should c-mlly elect him. He has been
tried nnd not found wanting.
Hastings Tribune ( rep. ) : If the populists
would only reform their own party Instead
of sa > lng they nro going to reform polttlcJ
they might have something to show for
their work ; but ns It Is they arc letting
their own party become corrupt without
making the faintest attempt to purify It.
North l.oup Clarion ( rep. ) : Ily the way ,
we have henrd no oxplnnntlon as to why that
sleeks yards resolution which was before the
fusion stale convention was so modified as
r.ot to be recognizable after the would-be
Governor Poyntcr und Senator Allen paid a
visit to South Omaha before the convention
finished Its business.
Hastings Tribune ( rep. ) : If Poyntcr Is
: x prohibitionist we admire him for It , but
at the tame time we condemn him and
pronounce him a coward for letting go his
good convictions to grasp at a nomination
on a make-believe-reformers' ticket nnd at
the same time neither deny nor acknowl
edge that he Is n prohibitionist.
Hrndshaw Republican ( rep. ) : The demo-
pop state ofilcrrs have traveled 633,000
mllrs the last year on free railroad passes ,
which , at the regular fare , reaches the
sum of $21,000. Not very much for the
railroads to put up to keep the reformers
quiet. It con hardly be construed to mean
that the railroads think that the salary
these gentlemen get Is BO pmall that they
take them for objects of charity. Let the
case bo as It may It Is n subject worth
studying.
Ncllgh Leader ( rep. ) : After all the ex
ploiting of the populist administration of
the stntc school fund the fact Is undenia
ble that not until recently did the coll"c-
tlons and disbursements leach the figures
of the republican administration previous
to the advent of the hard times. The col
lections fo far for 1S93 have been good , yet
they only equal those of the same period
of 1S92. National republican prosperity Is
alone responsible for the recuperation of
the school fund.
Central City Nonpareil ( rep. ) : Mr. Poyn-
ter seems to be a very good politician by the
way he Is harmonizing some of the opposing
elements. The Star of the Kmplre , one of
the strongest prohibition papers In the state ,
U out supporting him In prose and poetry ,
while the Nebraska Liquor Dealer , the organ
of the liquor trade of the state , Is also giv
ing him Its support and assures Its readers ,
with every Indication of knowing what It
Is talking about , that Mr. Poynter Is no
enemy to the liquor traffic. He Is certainly
a very adept straddler , but the campaign is
not over and he may yet be brought face
to face with the stern necessity of declaring
himself on the liquor question. He can't
hope to carry water on one shoulder nnd
whisky on the other through the entire
campaign.
Kearney Democrat ( dem. ) : The World-
Herald Tuesday morning issued a call for a
democratic congressional convention for the
Sixth district to bo held at Broken Dow on
Friday , September 30. This call is signed
by John O. Mahcr and C. H. Scott. The pur
pose of calling this convention at Broken
I3ow and on two weeks' notice appears In
an editorial In the World-Herald the same
day. The Worl'd-Horald's editorial Is unpro
fessional , undemocratic and base pettifog
gery. It charges that "no democrat will op
pose Mr. Greene's endorsement unless he
has republican money In his pocket , " nnd
"tho democrat who opposes that nomination
must be prepared to assume the burden of
the proof that hn has not been paid by the
republican committee to throw obstacles to
Mr. Greene's re-election. " It Is hard to
think of anything more debasing and undem
ocratic than the language employed above by
the World-Herald impugning the honesty of
any democrat who opposes plastering the
name of Greene upon the democratic ticket
In this district. The World-Herald knows
Its words are unjust , untrue and dishonestly
unprofessional. It knows that Its charge
that every democrat who opposes Greene's
nomination "must prove that he has not
republican money In his pocket" Is con
temptible pettifoggery and uttered for the
purpose of frightening away democrats from
that convention who are opposed to Greene
both morally and politically nnd who do not
hold any less opinions of Greene than does
the editor of the World-Herald , but who are
not afraid to so declare. Any democrat who
will permit such a bluff and dishonest accu
sation as the World-Herald's to swerve him
cue lota or Induce him to Indorse or vote
for Greene Is a moral and political coward
and Is so weak of mind that he would go
Into court and plead guilty to horse stealing.
The democratic opposition to Greene In this
district Is long standing and strong and the
World-Herald Is fully aware of the fact.
Not later than last week democrats at Kear
ney agreed to a proposition not to call a
convention permitting democrats to vote for
which candidate they preferred. Hut since
then things begin to look blue for Greene
and for thu purpose of making things look
brighter the World-Herald brands Sixth dis
trict democrats a body of boodlers and re
publican hirelings. The democrats of the
Sixth congressional district arc as honest ,
as decent and as capable of knowing what
they want as nro the democrats ot the Second
end district , and it Is not necessary or re
quired that any Omaha machinery be
brought Into this district to Inject a dose
of nauseating mixtures into the democratic
body.
Iin.VI , AM > KAI.SH I'ATIUOTISM.
AlmiiiloniMl I'nNltloiiH Open to tin * lie-
turn I UK Volunteers.
Chicago Post.
Patriotism is an elastic term which may
mean much or little. There are Bclf-styled
patriots In this country today who are de
voting their energies to hostile criticism of
the government. Their tumultuous emotions
nnd expression In discordant and Incoherent
tirades , from which a foreigner might argue
that we were on the brink of revolution , or
that all the Inmates of the asylums for the
Insane had been let loose upon rhe land.
But while these pen-and-ink warriors are
emulating modern pugilists In their liter
ary frenzy a thousand Instances are occur
ring which go to show that the country has
a mighty reserve In a sane and honest
patriotism which Is content to demonstrate
Its loyalty by a quiet observance of Its
dutlea. H Is known universally that our
volunteer soldiers came from all ranks of
Hfe , and that many of them most of them.
In fact belonged to t'ho great Industrial
army of thu country. They held positions
which meant bread and butter to them and
constituted essential factors In almost every
business enterprise. Hence their going t * >
the front Involved o double sacrifice a sac
rifice of their employers as well as of them
selves.
H will be remembered how promptly the
employers acted In the emergency. They
did not whine about the prospective In
convenience or loss to their business. On
the contrary , they bade the volunteers godspeed -
speed and assured them that their places
would be at their 011 disposal when they
returned from the war. And now that they
have returned the promise Is being kept
to the letter. These business men did not
exhaust themselves In lip service or pen-
and-ink service. When a member of the
Seventh regiment appeared In the olficcs of
the general passenger department of thu
Rock Island railroad yesterday end ex
pressed a desire to resume lit * work there
the response was. "There Is a place for
you right now. You can go to work any
minute you want to. " It Is the sama at
the city hall , At thn great mcrcantllo *
hollars , nnd what Is true here. In ChlcoKO
Is probably true In every city of the Innd
This uiiiiKMinilnK business Integrity will U
Is Instinct with the right sort of patriot mm
affordx n plrusant and Instructive contrast
to thu pretentious Insincerity nnd tnnheo
which passes for patriotism with a certalu
kind of "Journalists. "
SAI1 > l.rt'.N. .
Somorvllle Journal : The man who know *
It nil wouldn't l > o . o bad If he could only
bo persuaded to keep It to hlmsolf.
i
Jewelers' Weekly : Mrs. Head Ian t It
strnngo ?
Mr. Road What , my dear ?
Mrs > . Head There never yet has bc-'n a
strike In an alarm clock factory.
Indianapolis Journal : Lushforth Did It
over occur to you that n man Is like a gr ss
of beer ?
Will t1 In whit way ?
"Ho uln't popular when his head Is too
big. "
Brooklyn Life : Rural Itagge-i Say , Tatts.
do you think It's right to ralss the price of
beer ?
Tramping Tatters I iliinno , Iloony , I'v
been trying to raise the price of one fcr a
week.
Chicago News : "Do you thlnlc your wlfe'i
vnr.'itlon benelHed her very much ?
"Yos ; she recovered from the fatigue that
wns due to her preparations for going awoy
tmd 13 now In comparatively good condition
to start on her fall < lre snmking. "
Detroit Journal : Still ho prc < ed his suit.
"OJve me time ! " she faltered.
"But time Is money ! " hu exclaimed. In a
low , tense voice.
Thereupon , a n'nao of the Impropriety ot
her request rushed over her , nnd she
blushed u celestial rosy red , or rather
more of n shrimp pink , nay.
Chicago News : Ryder That's a fine r
lection of Htuffed tilnls you have tlvre.
Wiilkcr Yes , and they cost mo a mint f
money.
Hyder Where did you get them ?
Walker From my wlfu's discarded hats.
llarper'3 Bazar : He You look good
enough to eat , this morning , Kthfl.
Shr Indeed ! Why don't you eat mo ,
then ?
He My doctor told me to avoid sweets.
Indianapolis Journal : "I think , " said tha
civilized statesman , "that we had better ar
range for a joint administration of your
unhappy country. "
"I think I under'tnnd. " said thr > native
"It Is something like you would administer
a joint of mutton ; you get the meat und
leave mo the ; Joint. "
Washington Star : "What makes you so
Impatient with reference to the old uongs ? '
Inquired the Irritable man's friend.
"I haven't any objection to the old
songM , " was the answer. "Where I put the
blame U with the young people who sing
"em. "
Chicago Tribune : "Mr. Spoonamore. "
arkt-d Miss Quickstep , "do you approve of
the peace views of the czar of Russia ? "
"Most assuredly 1 do , " answered the
young man.
"Then don't you think you'd better dis
arm , ns It were ? "
"The views of the czar of Russia do not
apply to this country , " replied Mr. Spoona-
more.
And his arm remained where It wa ? .
AVKI.COMI : .
Florence. Earle Coates In the Outlook.
Como home ! The land that afnt you forth
From east and west , from south and north ,
Looks wistfully beyond her gates.
Extends her arms und waits and waits !
At duty's call she stilled her woe :
She smiled , through tear * , and bade you go
To face the death you would not shun.
Brave hearts , return ! Your task la done.
Not as you Journeyed como you back ;
A glory Is about your track
Of deeds that vanquished tyranny
And set a tortured people tree :
D'edg. sprung of manhood's finest grace.
That envious time will not efface ;
Dcfcls that proclaim a nation's worth.
And crown thu land that gave them birth.
America but wait ? to greet
And bless you. kneeling at her feet ,
Your standards fair In honor furled ,
The proudest mother In the world !
Come home ! The land that pent you forth
From east and west , from couth and north ,
Looks wistfully beyond her Kates ,
Extends her arms and waits !
oru IJAILY
. . .MONDAY 5 CRT.
CHICKAMAUGA , Tenn. , Sept. 19 , 1893
The soldiers stationed at this point will
hold a big demonstration hero today In com
memoration of the battle of Chlckamauga ,
which wns fought Sept. 19. 1863. Oratory ,
guns and flags will bo everywhere In cvl-
denco In the great park.
Listen
to our
Oratory
The laundry is the chief
enemy of collars and cuffs.
They will wear out no matter
how much care is taken to pre
serve them. We know of only
one way to over come the diffi
culty and that is to have a
plentiful supply on hand. We
have all the latest styles in 4-
ply , 2JOO , all linen collars , at
JOc. Cuffs of same linen and
same ply , at 20c. Whatever is
latest in linen as well as neck
wear , underwear and every
other kind of wear that may be
come a man is here.
MtA * 4 DougUM ( >
