Tim OMAHA DAILY
i : , noamvATKU , i-Mitor.
Pt'HMSHUD KVKIIY MO11NINO.
TBIIM8 OK SUllSCntPTION :
Daily Hoe ( Without Sunday ) , One Yenr.Jfl.OO
Dully Ik-c mid Sunday , One Year 8.00
Hlx Months -UtJ
Three .Months 2.00
Sunday llfv. One Year 2.W
Hntiinliiy H , On * Yir l.M
Weekly Hut , une eir ; bu
OFF1CK8.
Oinnlm- The Ili > e llulUlliigr.
South Otmilt.ii Singer-Hlock , Corner N
anil Twcnty-lourth StrottH.
C'ounoll muffs * : 10 Pearl Street.
Chlcnga Olllce : WJ Chamber of Com
merce.
Now York : Temple Court.
Washington : 501 Kom ( couth Street.
C'OHHKSPONlJKNCn.
All communications relating to now * nntl
editorial mutter tOmuld bo addressed : Tr
the Editor.
tmSINKSS LKTTKUS.
All business letters nnd remittances
nhould bo : iddrr < < ! ! od to The ncc Publishing
Company , Oinnlm. Drafts , chocks , express
nnd postoflice money onltnt to bo made
paynbln to ( lie order of the company.
THE 11KK PUHLISIIINO COMPANY.
STATKMKNT OF CIUCULATION.
Btate of Nebraska , Douglas County , ss :
George U. TzBchuclc , secretary of The Hce
Publishing < 'oni.iny | , lining duly sworn ,
Baya that the actual number of full and
complete copies of The Dally , Morning ,
livening nnd Sunday Hoc , printed during
the month of September , 1S93 , was as fol
lows :
I css returns nnd unsold copies. . . ll-ir.t ( , :
Not tola ! Bales 7.VJ , S I
Net dally nvrniRe urOHS
OKOHOK 11. TXSCHUCK.
Sworn lo before mo nnd subscribed In my
presence this 30th day of September , 1S93.
N. P. FRIL ,
Notary Public.
AVKI.COMK TO TIII : mcra nuiMi\c.
No rtxltor lu Oiiinliii null the
cxiionllloii Hliiiiilil KO niviiy
nrlUiont liinirulliiK | Tlio lice
Iiiillillnpc , ( li < - litrKCNt iiewd-
pnpur liullilliiK In America ,
anil The life iioiv imper
Iiliuit , oonceiloil to be the
fluent ucttvoeii Chicago and
81111 KriinelNOU , A cordial
welcome IN exlt-iuloil to nil.
Two wci-ks more of the Oinnlm expo-
The year ISitS seems fitted to bo n
year of grout ocean disasters.
Tlio 'terrible ' Inillnn outbreak in Min
nesota seems to linvo boon little better
than an Indian uUiun battle after all.
Omaha day comes we shall at
least endeavor to break the exposition
record and make It a round 100,000.
Considering the tremendous pressure
upon Its fac-Illtles during the past week
the street railway company 1ms done re
markably well.
The Chicago peace jubilee Is on , bul
Omaha has no apprehensions of un
favorable comparison with Its demon
stration of last week.
The High school problem Is a pressing
one , but It cannot be considered sepa
rately from the school revenue problem
which Is always the vital one.
Although the peace Jubilee is over the
people of this section will continue nom
the less to jubilate over the close of tlu
war and the restored prosperity.
Upsetting the lOngllsh turf with ti
Jockey Imported from America must lit
regarded as only another of the Increas
ing list of American victories abroad.
Every tlmo the conductor comes
around .the popocratio state olllclals win
are seeking re-election produce documentary
montary proof that the announccmen
that they had turned back their frci
railway passes was n false alarm.
The plainer the political animus of th <
attacks upon the War department olll
cars becomes -the less credence Is placet
by the public lu the charges of allegvi
neglect and maltreatment of the sol
dlors. The i > eoplo will soon cease ti
have r-titlenco with 'tho ' detractors of tin
heroes of the war.
John L. Webster still persists In thrusl
Ing himself Into the present campaign a
a candidate for United States senatoi
when he ought to know that republlcai
candidates for the legislature are hampered
pored In all directions by the unpopulai
Ity of the cheap wheat man and his ui :
savory record as a state treasury graftal
General Shatter In his modesty say
bo deserves no special credit for hi
achievements at Santiago because h
only did his duty as a soldier. On tlui
theory no one would ever ho entitle
to special credit for success In the lln
of duty , a-eneral Sim ftor cannot cvad
his share of the credit even If ho shoul
want to do so.
If the chairman of the Douglas count
republican committee can be Induced I
come In contact with the rank and til
of the party long enough to learn I
sentiment concerning the vulnerable cai
dldates foisted by John L. Webster
the legislative ticket ho would call
council of republicans and bring aboi
the reconstruction of the ticket before
Is too late.
There'has been a grout deal of jui
complaint against the outrageous Imp
eltlon In charging 50 cents for 10-cei
eeat& at the exercises of President's tin
art the exposition. That abuse Is in
more ilagrant than the extortion of m
mission money for standing roomjn ti
fireworks enclosure. The executive coi
mltteo should put a stop to these abuse
at least from now till the closing-of !
gates. Just such things aggravate vl
Itors and uiaUo enemies out of peep
who wont to bo Omaha's frk-nds.
A
Tlio I'.xi'.isim1 of the duplicity nnd hy-
of the popocratlc sham reform
ers who nre Tlng to secure an exten
sion of their lease of power Iws called
forth a decidedly Itimo defense from
the lion. Charles Woosler. whom the
reform forces had scitiei'/.i'd Into the last
legislature by n majority of one vote.
Mr. Woodier has the candor to admit
that the fusion members .if ; lie legisla
ture made many blunders which must
con-ecled by the next Ii-ulslalurc and
tries to saddle all the responsibility for
these sins of omission and commission
upon Omaha and the exposition. In tills
he repeats the tactics of the wolf which
accused the lamb of riling the water.
How Omaha nnd the exposition bill
can IH > made to servo as the excuse for
the recount frauds , the unseating of
me.mlMM-s with unquestionable titles , the
machine ballot law and 'the failure to iv
deem pledges to rid the slute of the d < i-
nothing railroad commission Is beyond
comprehension.
In .trying to repel the charge that the
mongrel fusion combine has dnstroyed
all there was of Independence' in the
people's Independent party by the use
of tin1 caucus lash and putting a pre
mium upon Ignorant and purchasable
voters by the ronwtcir and eagle ballot
law the Merrlck county statesman
wants to persuade the people that < lu
popocratlc caucuses were only confcr-
onct'H nnd had no binding foivo on any
body In or out of the legislature. That
assurance , however , will not be accepted
by people who are familiar with the op
erations of the state house machine.
Calling a caucus a conference Is like
calling an undertaker a funeral director
or n barber a tonsorlal artist. The pop
ocratlc conferences differed only from
the old party caucuses in that they cov
ered a larger ground and made their
edicts more arbitrary and more effect
ive.Voostcr may occasionally have
bolted thi conference eaucim , but such
Independence was exercised only by a
few so-called kickers whom the machine
brought to time whenever they were
needed.
Mr. Woostcr's promise that the costly
and useless railroad commission will be
abolished by the sham reformers In the
next legislature- must IK- taken for what
It Is worth , llrokon pledges cannot bo
mended KO easily as all that. So long as
the three do-nothing secretaries can
draw $0,000 a year and perquisites they
will not consent to have themselves legIslated -
Islated out and HO long ns the- railroads
can protect themselves behind subservi
ent commissions they will m\vc no more
illlcully In persuading the popocratlc
( . -formers ,1o continue the force next
winter than they had at this last legls-
itivu session.
COXTROt , UF Till : XKXT CUNCitlKSS.
The Fifty-sixth congress , to bo elected
November , will have constructivu
fork to do of the very highest imi > or-
nice work of a nature wholly now Ui
he legislative department of our gov-
rnment. Much of this legislation will
'elate ' to the new territorial possession.-
Irectly , but enactments will also bi
' ( 'quired to provide for the colonial ad
.illustration . at homo and to bring na
lonal policies Into harmony with \w\\ \
ecessltios. Kverybody can understam
hat under these circumstances it wouli
o extremely embarrassing to Prosldcni
IcKlnley and his advisers to be com
oiled to confront a hostile congress nex
car. It Is hardly possible that tin
iresent congress , which will bo In ses
Ion less than three months , can dls
) ese of all or most of the question !
rising out of the war. It may deal will
\ few of the most urgent of them , bu
thers and perhaps the- more Importan
iVlll have to be deferred for consldera
Ion and action by the next congress. I
s probable the new congress will bi
: alled in extra session , though the pros !
[ lent might bo reluctant to do this If I
should contain a majority of polltica
pponents , President McKinley wil
doubtless act In this regard accordinj
: o What he believes the interests of tin
ountry and the necessities of the situ
iitlon demand , but in any event It i
ibvlously most desirable and imperial !
hat there shall bo a congress to den
ivlth these now questions In polltica
larmony with the administration. 'I'll
nltlatlve In the solution of the problem
hat are presented must be undertake ]
jy the administration. It thereforefol
ows that In the government there shouli
> e no divided councils ; that the cxccn
Ivo and legislative branches should at1
us one ; that the president and enngivs
iliould have a single policy. The senat
) f the next congress , there Is good reii
son to believe , will contain a republica
najorlty. The house should also b
republican , but there is some dangci
In consequence of the apathy or th
overcontldonce of republican votcn
that It will not be.
The election of a republican house c
representatives Is most essential , als <
to realllrm the sound money sentlmcti
of the country nnd thereby strengtho
the conditions that are making for pro :
perlty. The declarations of democrat !
conventions and democratic leaders pe
mlt no doubt that an overwhelming mi
Jorlty of that party Is still for frc
silver. If the democracy should suecee
In capturing the next house of ropreson
atlves , while It could accomplish not !
Ing decisive affecting the currency , tli
effect would bo to give fresh llfo an
vigor to the free sliver cause , rcno
distrust and uncertainty and thus put
check upon the advance to greater pro
perlty. It Is not easy to conceive of
greater misfortune to the country at th
tlmu than the election of a house <
representatives controlled by the fn
silver element.
In order to avert this It Is only nece
sary that those who supported the cam
of sound money lu 18SX5 shall ngal
rally to Its support In 18 ! > S. Kvery co :
slderatlon urges this. The sound mom
victory of two years ago has hex
abundantly vindicated by results. TI
promised prosperity has been to a lari
extent realized ; there Is more labor ei
ployed than two years ago and wag
In nearly all Industries are higher ; the
is moro money In the country than ev
before ; the proportion of gold In tl
currency was never so large as no' '
The prevailing conditions are most f
ramble to a broadening prosperity. Tlio
election of a republican congress will
Insure the realization of the prmnlse
which those condltloiH hold out ,
1I'/MT UJUJM 1HIS XOT WANT.
Several essays have recently boon pub-
Hilled by speculative promoters on the
subject of what Omaha wants. Some
of the si-homos suggested are feasible
iiiul romiiiendrtlilo. while other. * are
\islonary and utterly Impracticable. It
may therefore nut bo inappropriate for
The Hen to take the people Into Its con-
fldeneo and tell them what Oinnlm docs
not want.
First and foremost Omaha does not
want another nlr-bubble boom , which
converts cornllelds three miles beyond
the city limits Into additions platted into
town lots , to no unloaded upon poor
wageworkers upon the Installment plan
with the confidential assurance that
they will double In value every three
months.
Omaha wants more factories nnd mllN ,
but It does not want manufacturing con
cerns on stilts from which the props
will drop as soon as the bonuses have
been absorbed by the promoters.
Omaha wants many substantial public
Improvements , but It does not want to
experiment with any more wooden block
pavements , wooden viaducts , wooden
sidewalks or wooden men In public
olllcc.
Omaha needs moro public school
buildings , Inn It does not want to erect
any more brlck-vi neri'd llretraps either
for children In the grades or In the High
school. It certainly does not want and
docs not need three high schools at this
time any more than a cat needs 'three
tails.
The growth of Omulm can be ma
terially promoted by the extension of the
trunk Hue railroads , but It does not
want air line balloon railroads to
( Jeorgia or railroads that will pool with
all the existing roads on rates that
would bottle up the commerce worse
than over.
Last , but not least , Omaha docs not
want to embark in any enterprise that
will discredit the city or Is fore-doomed
to failure.
XAT1UXA1. QUAHAXTIXn.
The outbreak of yellow fev-er in the
south has again directed attention u :
the question of a national quarantine
system nnd undoubtedly the matter will
receive attention at the next session ot
congress. The New York lio.ird of
Trade and Transportation has proposed
that commercial organizations unite in
in attempt to place the treatment of epi
demics llko yellow fever under natloiia
control. The plan suggested by thU-
organization Is one of national coast am
Interstate disinfection , which would di
away with the necessity of qunranlin
Ing , with Its restrictions upon trade. I
will be remembered that during the jvl
low fever epidemic last year the syston
of quarantining adopted by some of tin
stales , worked great annoyance. Incon
venlence and loss to trade and travel
This has been repeated to a less exteiv
this year , with the effect of strengthen
Ing the demand for a national system.
Undoubtedly as long as yellow fevci
continues to propagate in Cuba on :
southern slates will bo exposed to tin
disease. Probably at some time In tin
future yellow fever will bo stamped on
of Cuba , but It will take years to ac
complish this. As a New York pape :
points out , soli and climate lu Cuba an
not what they are In Now York , IllinoJ
and other parts of the temperate xonc
The soil of Cuba Is loaded with yellov
fever germs and under a tropical SH ;
they readily develop. Furthermore , ther
Is not a city or village In the < 'iitir <
Island that possesses a modern and et
fective system of drainage and this ih
ilcloncy is aggravated by the primltlv
arrangement of many ot the dwelling
and by the Ignorance of the Cnlmi
masses of the laws of health ami sinl :
tatlon. The correction of all this wll
be a work oftime and the expendltur
of a great deal of money and Itiboi
Therefore the extinction of yellov , ' feve
In Cuba Is not to be expected In the npa
future and it would seem that the SIII-CM
if not the only wry of guarding again1 *
Its introduction into the 1'nltcd State
is to adopt a comprehensive , sclentlll
quarantine system under national con
trol.
Tills was proposed at the last sesslo
of congress and the most earnest suj
porters of a national system of quarai
tine were southern senators and repri
sentatlves who arc familiar with the ill
fects of state systems. There Is n goo
deal of opposition , however , partly o
the ground that It is peculiarly a matte
for the states to donl with and parti
for the reason that the states , who
yellow fever appears , are more likely t
act quickly than the general goven
ment Uut the weight of reasoning 1
certainly in favor of national qunrantlm
The three $ ( l,000-n-yoar-do-nothin
state railroad commissioners are
standing Impeachment of the popocratl
pledges of reform. If the popocral
were not mere sham reformers the slu <
euro jobs on the rullwuy commlssio
would have been cut off among the lir.-
ithings accomplished after they secure
complete control of legislative and o :
ecutivo branches of the state goven
ment. Hut all the popocrats did was 1
substitute popooratle taxeaters intl
places held by their predecessors will
out ivgard to the brazen Imposition an
fraud upon the people.
It Is stimulating to read In the repor
of the unfortunate sinking of the Man
gan that the membera of ahe crew b
havcd In a most heroic manner and dl
all that was In their power to save tl
passengers. When contrasted with itl
stories of brutal cowardice Unit can
from thu Ill-fated Bourgogne hist sprin
when burly seamen crowded holple :
women nnd children out of the llfeboa
In order to secure plncert of safety fi
themselves , the self-saerlildng action
the Moucgnu nuui stands out In brlgl
relief.
The school bond proposition must 1
formulated and passed upon at the no
meeting of the board In order to gl' '
the required legal notice to the votci
If the board Is so foolish as to ask f
several hundred thousand dollflrs In
bonds for thru1 hlth sihool.i It ulll
simply invite defeat of ( he bonds. The
friends of tho-puHIe school * nre anxious
to assist in Improving the high school
facilities tonhe" fullest extent within
legitimate byunlh . They desire to HOO
the present rlllgli school building re
placed with n llri-proof structure planned
for the suprb Wto dedicated to that
pnrpoie. In dfle time , when Omaha
has doubled Ha population , they will
cheerfully nioet the demands for one or
moro additional-high school buildings.
That time irtay come within the next
ten years , but It would be unreasonable
to tax the community now for building *
that are not needed and for Increased
running expenses that can lie avoided ,
Poyntor has not yet explained bin mis
sion to the union stock yards managers
just after he had helped tone down the
slock yards plank of the populist plat
form. If Pnynter were the life-long en
emy of cv.rporntlons which he pretends
to be why should lie be In such close
communion with one of the principal
corporations against which the populism
have been railing ? In this Instance , as
In many similar ones , Poyntvr's actions
spuik louder than his words.
During the coming week the campaign
will bi > reopened vigorously by repub
lican speakers In every town and school
district In Nebraska and the sham re
formers will be 'unmasked and the mis
leading statistics of economy exposed
and refuted. . -
SSrotcli ( heMonth. .
Chicago Inter Oce'un.
The Omaha exposition has been doing
so well lalcly lhat there Is almost a unl-
-crsal demand for Iho postponement of Oc-
ober 31.
liai-voMloil tinKlrMt Crop.
I'hlluduliihla North American.
Robert I' . Porter
has brought home a
resh crop of Cuban statistics the first
alsi'U on the Island since the beginning of
.ho war.
UuHc a
Olobr-Oemoernt.
Tlicro is a dlfferonca In states. West
Virginia wanted all her regiments retained
In the service , while Nebraska was Just
as anxious to be mustered out.
Trni'ltn In MlnVrriit
Philadelphia Tlrncn.
.Simultaneous with the Dons having to
; ct out of Cuba , there como suggestions of
a now American railroad there. Thus both
nations nro mailing tracks , but In different
ways.
\ VlioVlilii , | > r < l OrviM-af
AVflHhlngton Stnr.
One set of advoitates claims a monopoly
of Santiago KlOry for Schley. Another scl
sines Sampaou's oxcluolve praises. Chap
lain Jlclntyio thinks that the honor of the
: rlumnh falls to "mo and the Oregon. " The
naval lieutenants 'attached ' to the various
ships engaged .in the fight of July 3 have
just formally decided that the chief credll
of the victory is due to the captains of tilt
Individual vessels. ' It Is understood thai
: ho gunners who 'actually smashed Cer-
, -era'a ships ar& 1 planning a confercnct
which will let them in for the lion's share ol
Iho glory.
TinIliUlooti In War.
Uoptotv-Tranpcrlpt.
Whllo the experiment at Santiago wai
fairly successful in securing knowledge ol
the disposition of the enemy's forces am
under circumstances wholly favorable mlghi
have been an cntlro success , the fact thai
the balloon Indicated to the enemy the poal-
tlnn of our own troops , thus permitting hln
to use tils artillery with damaging execu
tion , n-ado Its use a positive disadvantage
to our tide and n direct aid to the Spanish
Hut the time- will probably como when thi
balloon will bo a valuable auxiliary in war
like operations , for it ought not to be Im
possible cither to protect It In some waj
against the enemy's fire or to inako tin
ascent without necessarily disclosing tin
position of our own forces.
IVUItK J''OH CO.XKIIKSS.
lri > lil ( > niN of Grati * Import Coining I' :
for Solution.
Indianapolis Journal.
No American congress in recent years ha
had as many new and difficult problems ti
deal with as will the next session of thi
Fifty-fifth congress. The civil war nm
lha pcricd of reconstruction following i
both brought up a great many novel quos
lions of vital importance , requiring orlglna
legislation of a more or less experimcnta
character. A generation has passrd sine
thrso mailers wer < " ( llspmt-ii of , and tli
difficulties whlsli beset congress during tha
period are alau-st forgotten , but they wcr
numerous and trying. Since then ccngres
ban had to deal only with the ordinary af
fairs nf domestic legislation , which , Im
pprtant RD they may have been , have no
been without the light afforJcd by preced
ents and experience to aid In their setllo
mr-nl.
Quito different arc some ot the question
that will Some before the next congrebs-
qiic-sllpns Involving great Interests , nc\
principles , untried policies , and entire !
without the light of proccdenls or experl
cnco lo aid In their right settlement. Nc
lo mention others which may grow out c
the present Iransltlon period In public af
fairs , there will bo a form of governmen
and code of laws for Hawaii , including Ian
laws , shipping laws , tariff regulations , 1m
mlgrallon laws , clc. The annexation c
Hawaii requires Immediate consideration c
the project for a submarine cable betwee
San Francisco and Honolulu. This quea
lion has already had eomo consideration b
congress , but now' lla early settlement Is
matter of national importance. Much th
same U truu-'ot1 the Nlcaraguan cana
which , since thi > , Rcqul-slllon of Porto Hlc
and Hawaii , ha 7bpconie a distinctly Amet
lean question. Jhpjestablishment of a ne-
form of government for Porto Hlco , the In
Illation ot measures to Americanize th
Island , the revtoftjbf | the civil law , the 03
tabllxhment of schools , etc. , will open a ne
field for practical statesmanship. Th
pacification of CJiba and laying the founds
tlona of Independent government then
while maintaining our military occupatlo
of the Island pending the establishment <
the new regime , will require wise and cart
ful management. The- acquisition ot tl
Philippine Islands , If we do acquire then
will raise a host of now questions , ! while
wo only aequlrt-ta coaling station that wl
have to bo provided for. The acquisition i
one of the Lad roue islands will Involve ne
legislation , and there will be many claln
and counter claims growing out ofthe w ;
to bo disposed ot.
From this partial review It la evldei
the next congress will have a great deal i
Important work to do ot A kind that wl
require It to rise above party. The peep
have a good opinion of the present congrea
based on Its excellent work during tl
special and llrat regular session , and thi
oxpcct it to treat the now and imperial
questions soon to come before It In a spli
of broad nationalism.- Failure to do thi
or any effort to. embarrass consideration
the questions by methods of peanut politic
will arouse the Indignation of the peep
and invite the political punishment ot the
rssponslblo for It
x Tim coxnunssioxAii pinui ,
Crete Vldctte ( rep , ) , Hitchcock Is n dem
ocrat , a popullnt and a free silver republican ,
io can prove by his early statements that
10 Is A stalwart republican and lit can
irovo by the flies of the Omaha World-
tcrnld thnt ho Is a gold standard demo-
rat.
Fremont Tribune' ( rep. ) : There Is no
doubt but that the returning of n drmo-
rat tnnjorlty to the lower house of congress
it the ( . 'lections this fall will bo regarded
abroad as ft reversal ot public Judgment
onrcrn'iiR ' the war. K\ery man who be-
lovcs the war was not a failure nnd who
ins conildcnce In the wisdom of President
IcKlnley to do the- right thing with refer
ence to our foreign acquisitions should
oto for Judge Norrls for congress.
Kearney Hub ( rep. ) : The worried look
n the countenance of Congressman Urecno
s becoming more prominent as the days
lit swiftly by and ho witnesses the scat-
erlng ranks of populism. Try ns lie may ,
plead as ho may , exhort as ho may , ho Is
nablc to atop the stampede. The democrats
an't be driven up to his watering trough ,
ho populists can't be kept there and the
nugnlflcont campaign of his opponent Is
ally driving him to despair. It Is a trllle
ough , bul the congressman will have to
ako hla medicine.
Wr-at Point Republican : The rongres-
lonal campaign Is now on. Judge Norrls
8 making a tour of the congressional dls-
rlct and will gain strength dally until
lection day. In the old Judicial district ,
vhero Mr. Norrls served the people for
many years as Judge , he Is endeared to the
icarts of all. Ho slands closer to the farm-
ng clcnient than any congressional candl-
late In years. Hero In Cumlng county he
vlll poll an exceedingly large vote far
nero than his party strength because of
ils popularity with the farmers.
Mlndcn Ga/etto ( rep. ) : During the two
years ! n which Mr. Sutherland has repre
sented tills district In congress bo has re-
ponded to sixty-live roll calls out of 110
ust a trlllo more than half. Of these , flfty-
our were cast In opposition to the admln-
stratlon. Ten were cast with a divided
louse where party questions were not In
troduced. On the revenue bill ho hadn't
nerve enough to vote for or against the
ncasure , but simply answered "present. "
) o the people of the Fifth district want
a representative In congress who Is afraid
to vote his honest sentiments on HO Impor-
: ant n. matter as a revenue bill ? Who
ever heard of such a thing ? What Is ho
supposed to be in congress for , anyway ?
Fremont Tribune ( rep. ) : The fuslonlsts
ay great Rtrcss on the alleged fact that
they represent the producers of Nebraska.
After rcllectlng on this claim consider their
candidates for congress. In the First dls-
irlcl they have nominated young Lawyer
Manahan ; In the Second they have named
Editor Hitchcock , who was cducaled for
a lawyer ; in the Third they throw over
Judge Maxwell and took up Judge Kobln-
son , who Is holding to his Judicial ermine
until he sees whether he or Norrls Is to
o to Washington ; In the Fourth district
they have ronomlnated Judge Stark ; In the
Fifth district they have given Lawyer Suth
erland a rcnominatlon ; in the Sixth they
still Btick to Judge Greene. A lawyer for
congress in every district In the stale !
And they toll not , neither do they spin.
Time was , not so very long ago , when
lawyers were tabooed. They were barred
out of the alliance movement , which was
the embryo of fusion , but the fuslonlsts
iiavo been captured , bag and baggage , by the
peltlfoggcrs. Lordy , lordy , what a situa
tion for the contemplation of the tolling
irasses , the great common people , the pro
ducers ! The republicans have never made
such buncombe claims and yet one of their
six candidates for congress Is not n law
yer.
McCook Tribune ( rep. ) : It Is not claimed
for Captain Adams , the republican noirlnee
for congress In the Fifth Nebraska district ,
that ho is a meteoric political prince , but
that he Is an able , honest , energetic , patri
otic citizen who knows the needs and wants
of this district and has the ability requi
site to present and urge- them upon the
action of congress. The captain Is heartily
In sympathy with the administration of
President McKinley. His antecedents are
such as to warrant us In claiming for him
that. If elected congressman of this district ,
ho will give a good account of himself and
honorably , conscientiously and ably repre
sent this people. Disdaining the role ot
the demagogue , ho is making a campaign
such as might bo expected from so high-
minded a citizen. Ilia course throughout
llfo has been one of fairness and success.
He is magnificently equipped for the work
of an everyday , common people congress
man. As an old soldier of honorable record ,
ho Is especially entitled to the suffrages
of the old soldiers of this district. A suc
cessful business man , he recommends him
self to the business Interests ot the district.
A clean , stand-up-for-Nebraska citizen ol
splendid record In every department of ac
tivity , wo are proud to strongly recommend
him to the voters of the district.
1 > I3USO.\AI4 AMI OTIU3HWISN.
The Spanish editors at Manila are as
pleased with the new-born freedom of the
press as a boy with a Christmas drum and
they are working it about as steadily.
Hetallem of fish stories may receive some
useful hints at 'the annual Horse Swappers' '
convention at Gainesville , Ga. , where C.OOC
horses are expected to change hands.
The reported combine of bottle factorial-
may be In anticipation of the possible fail
ure of the Paris peace commission nnd re
newed activity of our navy along the coast
of Spain.
J. J. Curtln Is the name of n New York
policeman who found a valuable diamond In
Centijil park , returned It to its owner and
then refused to accept a proffered reward ol
$100 , saying ho was paid for his work by the
city.
Jcrnegan , the enterprising individual wh <
got up a scheme to turn Iho Atlantic oceat
Into a gold mine and who went to Europe tc
escape those ho swindled , says he Is comlnf
back to face the music. He Is certainly 2
man of nerve.
Down in Georgia a gale came along
picked up a woman , carried her 1,000 feet
dumped her In a clump of bushes and aftei
the storm had abated she walked home un
injured. When the Georgia liar expectoraln
on his hands and shucks his coat be Is Jus
as good as any ot them.
Lieutenant Peary's little daughter , bori
in Greenland five years ago while her fathe
was on an Arctic trip , cannot endure warn
weather and suffered severely during the re
cent summer. When the temperature rlae ;
above 70 she wilts , but always feels well li
extremely cold weather.
The re-election of the venerable Wllltan
M. Evarts to the chairmanship of the Doan
of Trustees of the Peabody educational funi
Is a reminder ot the fact that , although n
longer a participant In the world's activities
ho still lives and Is the only surviving mem
ber of the original board.
He hailed from Wyoming and came 70
miles to honor the president and "do" th
exposition. Drifting Into the midway h
came under Iho spell ot a spieler and pres
ently listened to the chin-music of a fortun
teller. She reeled oft several chapters of hi
past , for ho had one , but he cared not. Whe
( he palmist touched upon his future h
listened wll'h throbbing temples. "You wll
ba the father ot three children , " she an
nounccd. Instantly the Wyoming man ores
and bolted for the door. "Stop ! atop ! " eric-
tha fortune teller ; "why hurry so , I am no
" "Walt moment " th
through. a , replied
flying man ; "wait until I telegraph the new
to my wife. "
STATH IMU'.SS 0STVTR J'Ot.lTirS.
Norfolk News ( rep. ) ; N. I ) . Jack-on ot
'cllgh will moke an attorney general who
111 well handle all legU propositions
irought up. This sc.'tlon of the slat" owes
ilm an especially large vote as a reprorenta-
vc citizen.
Gcnev.i Signal ( rep. ) : Have you ever
otlcod that the populists are turning down
heir members of the legislature who kicked
bout the attempted framl on the ballot two
( lira BIO vli-n the ponilli't ; 1. . { Mature an-1
tale onioors monkeyed with the ballots ?
lobson of Flllntor > la one and SoilvrnMii of
'helps Is another.
riattsmouth 1'ost ( rep. ) : Judge M. L.
luyward would be to the state of Nebraska
s governor what William .McKlnlry la to the
'nlted States a thorough business head.
lo would inot so far forgot Justice as tn
arry his partisan Ideas Into cvory concelv-
ble question which might come up , but
oilld deal wisely anil cautiously as governor
f the Intelligent people of this state. Cast
our vote for Hayward and you will not re-
ret It.
Kim Creek Deacon ( pop. ) : U appears to
s that wo populists aio not in a happy
talc of affairs In the matter of the con-
resslonal tlr-Uot In Iho big Sixth. Wo have
s a candidate for the second term one who
mbllcly owns to demagoguery and liifldi'llty
o his trust In his first term. No better
an be hoped for him. We surely have
lean , strong men In our party who would
lake n record for which they need not bd
mbarrassed by their opponent In the next'
ampolgn. We cannot support the opposition
andldate for we know what he will do. This
Imply emphasizes the necessity of attend-
ng the caucus.
Fremont Tribune ( rep. ) : It Is little won-
cr that Frank Hansom nnd the- stock yar.ls
ush were agnlnst Lleulrnanl Governor liar-
Is and defeated him for rcnominatlon when
very other first termer was named for a
econd term. Frank Hansom was a mrm-
> c of the slate senate two years ago , over
vhlch body Harris presided. The senate
xcd up its own committees , Hansom arrang-
ng the one on corporations to suit him-
elf. llut when the stock yards bill came
p Harris referred It to the committee on
grlculturcIt was a mean trick to fool the
lock yards attorney In such a way and It
s no wonder he nnd his clients struck back
> y knocking the underpinning from Lli-uten-
nt Governor Harris and naming W. A.
'oynter for governor.
Seward Reporter ( rep. ) : The populist plat-
orm declares against railroad passes being
accepted by ofllclals and every state olllcer
n the crowd has his pockets full of an
nuals over all the roads In the state. The
platform fulminated against boodle and
every employe In the service of the state
las to stand a forced assessment or throw
ip his Job. The platform parades the sym-
> athy of the party with the laboring man
and the men who made Iho platform do not
icsltato lo mulct the laborer over whom
they hold a club out of a large per cent
of his earnings to pay the expenses of keep-
ng the bosses In possession of their soft
snap. And these men have the ncrvo to call
themselves reformers and to ask honest men
o vote to enable them to continue the same
lypocrltlcal game.
Wahoo Wasp ( rep. ) : The last act of des
peration oil the part of the great "savers"
under the capital dome Is to send out a
circular letter showing conclusively by old
Granny Tibbies' plan of reasoning that the
banks of Nebraska are all ready to "bust"
and wo are right on the verge of a terrible
panic. The last statement of the State
Hanking board , of which Dr. Hall of this
county Is secretary , shows that Uie banks ,
joth slate and national , are In a better
condition than ever before In our whole
tilstory. This man Tibbies , who , by the
way , is the biggest liar in the state , would
lust delight In seeing everything wrecked
l > y something , nn matter what , but the
bankers and business men of the stale arc
inclined loward believing Dr. Hall's re
port Just as the cold clammy figures stand.
Blair 1'llot ( rep. ) : J. H. Cameron of Her
man , candidate for lloat representative of
Hurt county ; Clark O'Hanlou of Blair , can
didate for county nltorney ; C. C. Marshall
of Arlington , candidate for reprcscntallve ,
and G. M. Hitchcock , candidate for congress ,
have rented the editorial page of the Cou
rier and have hired Frank Hilton to run
the Washington counly end of the cam
paign. In making the above statement wo
have aimed to not misrepresent , but believe
that the full truth should prevail. Hilton
a castout from the republican party , seema
by these gentlemen to bo a fit subject to
run thalr campaign. They are welcome to
all -such supporl , but the average voler wll
feel much inclined lo resent such a course
and If Hilton's management of the fusion
Interest and campaign In this county doesn't
cost the fusionlsts 200 votes in the coming
election we will always think that It should.
Lynch Journal ( rep. ) : Under Governor
Crounso the cost of maintaining state
institutions in 1894 over that of 1802
was reduced $11,000 In round numbers , al
though the number of Inmates had Increased
221. Under Holcomb Iho cost In 1897 from
the previous year was reduced $22,000 , but
there was a reduction In the number of In
mates of 100. but Governor Holcomb held out
$15,750 from the Homo for the Friendless.
Had ho used that appropriation to Uio pur-
noses for which it was made and provided
for Ihls institution instead ot starving It
out. then his reduction In the codt of main
taining the state Institutions for that year
over the preceding year would be only
$7.712 as against Crouuse's reduction of
$11.331.93. Ciounso reduces Ihe total cost
$11,000 In round numbers with an Increase
of 221 Inmates , while Holcomb with a de
crease of 100 Inmates reduces Iho cost In
one year only $7,712. This Is taking no ac
count of the cheap olcogreaBO which the re
form governor bought at Kansas City.
York Times ( rep. ) : If anybody has of
fered any argument In favor of the populist
party this fall , wo have not seen It. Whole
sale chin gen of dishonesty against ) repub
licans win not be considered as legitimate
argument by the voters of the stale. They
nro lee vague and Indefinite. .Besides the
people generally know there have been rnora
defaulters In the populist party in Nebraska
during the last few years than the repub
lican party has produced since Iho organiza
tion of the stale. The populists can no
longer pass as reformers. They have done
too many dishonest things and have too
many dishonest men In olllco and among
their leaders. The dirtiest republican that
ever disgraced his party did not compare
In dishonesty with many populist officers.
Not one but many. Let them stop their
canting hypocrisy and learn common hon
esty themselves before they prate about the
dlRhoneotv of others. The Bible says : "Woe
unto you scribes and pharlsees , hypocrites ,
who devour widow's houses , " clc. Do you
suppose that men who conspire to devout
widow's houses and rob orphan boys ol
Ihelr patrimony are more honest than the
average republican , or than any repub
lican ? Yet Buch men go about making po
lltica ) speeches and denouncing mon as dis
honest agalnat whom no charge of dishon
esty has ever been made before and who
have all -thetlr lives been honorable and up
right men.
CONCKMMM ; nsACis JUHIUIS.
A UlBCorilnnt Note lu the Urneral
SclniiKof Harmony.
Baltimore Sun.
"Peace Jubilees" are now the order of th
day. The president and other members ol
the administration are cneaeed in the cer-
emonlcs arranged for such Jubilations at the
Omaha Exposition and similar celebration )
are to bo held In a few days In Philadelphia
and Chicago , Nothing could afford bettel
C8U8O for rejoicing than the return of peac <
Md U these jubilees are genuine cxprra-
Mon * of gratification that there- has been
n suspension of the bloody biulnrjs of
wholesale murder , they will furnish Imllc.t-
tlons ot a whole-somo condition of the pop
ular mind. But the strongest note of ro-
Jolclng In these Jubilee * , as far as can bo
gathered from the utteiances of speakers
at Omaha and the ohm-actor of the prepara
tions for those lo tnko place at Phllmlolphln
nnd Chicago , Is one of glorification In our
military achievements , rather than one of
happiness that war , with all Ils misery
nnd suffi-rlng nnd wrong , Is past. In i-ouit -
of fact , thcso jubilations seem n Ilttlo "too
previous , " If the program of tiupirt.il i m
which has evidently been mapped out ute
to be carried out. That program contem
plates ( ho virtual conversion of the repub
lic of the United States of America Into
a world-wide empire , with an Immense army
and navy and the pleasing prospect of wars
and rumors ot war for generations to come.
I'Ol.NTIMMA VV'V ,
Clcvolnnd Plain Dealer : "lias
mined the baby yd ? "
"No ; you know the base ball reason la
nearly over , and he's walling to SPO what
iliiyer has the highest perccnluge. "
Somrrvlllo Journal : When n women ot
IS shows no hosltntlon whatever about tull-
ng bur ngo , she IH generally cither nmr-
led or else hu doesn't tell it right.
Washington Star : "ll'in , " paid HIP pnliro-
man , " 1 guess we'll liuvo to liivoniliutu
this. "
"No , sir , " exclaimed the cyjilral eltlz n
whose house bad boon broken Into. "I don't
wnnt any Invi'xtlKntlon. Wlml I wnnt In
fur > ou to jump lu and llnd out In u hurry
who did it. "
Chlrngo Tribune : 1'hynlelun I don't bo-
love you arc carrying out my directions at
nil. I limited you to olio lO.L-cilt ulgur a
day.
I'atlont That's all rlsht. doctor. 1 dtnoko
tea 1-cunt stogies. It's the same thing.
Indianapolis Journal : "I wash my Imnda
if the wliolo business ! " paHslomitely exclaimed -
claimed the statesman timli'r llio.
Afterward thu committee of Investigation
found that n good deal had muck to his
lingers.
Chloago Post : "Kvcn In China woman Is
rapidly suppInntlniT man. "
"How do you make that out ? "
"Haven't you noticed that the man be
hind the Ihrono IH a woman ? "
Detroit Journal : "Where Is your boasted
consistency ? " sneered the lure , bitterly.
"CoiiHlbtency is a Jiwc-ll * faltered the
lornlnp.
It was not easy to suspect thai fair young
Klrl of being up to nn advertising dodge !
Hut drama Is drama !
Chicago Tribune : "HugRlos , I am In Homo
embarrassment. 1 want to innkc a present
of a Jewel box , appropriately Inscribed , tea
a youns lady "
"Corbus , I'm sorry , but I haven't a
cent "
"Confound you , did you think I was nsk-
ItiK you for iminry ? 1 only wanted your
help In getting up the motto to Inarrlbo
on the Jewel case. "
"Corbus , you Intnrruptcd mo. I was about
to say thnt 1 luidn't a sentiment In my
mind that would be appropriate to the oo-
caulon. "
AS IT WAS.
J. L. Follit In Hoton Globe.
TcnlRht It doesn't seem long to mo
Since we owned the world as prize ,
When nil Us gifts and joys Koemed poor
To thu lovu In two liluu eye * .
You do seem near and that strange fact
Hxplnln as bfst you may ,
For I am hero and you nro there ,
Thousands of miles away.
Hemembor the hours wo used to spend ,
The questions we used to ask ?
Slrnngo the Faten ttich thoughts will send
To one who holds the tusk
Of ItoopliiK forever his honor loyal ,
Stainless , for sake of a woman royal ,
Whose life and his are close entwined ,
Till Death shall come and lies unbind.
Must be the seont of the rose T hold ;
Touch ot it , sight of Us petals of gold ,
ItPcnlllnR the rose that crowned your hnlr
When wo spoke goodby on the winding
stair
That last farewell a bright light played
Hound your garment folds , my Illy maid ;
How often that picture haunted mo ,
Speeding to exile across the sea.
No Imrm In n memory ; count It not
As a treason , dearest wife ;
Mnybo there's someone not forgot
By you in bygone life ,
Shadows , those , of a vanished past
Huston and speed iiwny ;
Horn stand ? my best love and my last
The night hai : dawned in day.
nuit DAILY
HUNTSVILLK , Ala. , Ocl. 17. 1S98. Gen ,
Joseph Whcclor , Iho gallant soldier and cav
alier , who won now distinction nl Santiago ,
opOns his campaign for congress In this city
today. Ho Is the democratic nominee , and
his election In u strongly democratic dis
trict Is a foregone conclusion.
"Most People Judge
Men Only by
Success or by
Fortune"
A . .e surest sign of succss is
to be well dressed. And it
doesnt take a fortune to be pro
perly clothed if you come to us.
Genteel apparel is as necces-
sary to one's advancement as
any other consideration , and
when finely-made and well-
fitting garments may be had at
the price commonly asked for
shabby and bungling goods ,
there is no good reason why any
man should not always appear
at his best.
We make suits to measure
for those who thtnk they prefer
them cut to order , but he is a
hard man to fit that we cannot
suit from our large lines of pat
terns and full assortment of
sizes and shapes.