TEE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY ; SEPTEMBER 23. 188&-SIXTEEN PAGES.
DA FLY BEE.
) I5VKUY MOIlSlXO.
Tv.ii.M8 or
Kallr ( Morning IMItloni Including
llFK.ne ) Vcur .
J'orKlx .Months
j'orThrro Months . . . . .
Tlin OMAHA M-SIHV Ml.K , IIIHlUll ! tO
mlilrrfl * . One Your . - ° °
OMAII \ OFKirR.Nox.m4 AMil'in ' I'AIINAM STIIHKT.
NhwVoiiKCm'in : . HOOM * 14 AMI ir.TitnitfNii
in it , DIMI. W I < III.MITON Omen , NO. 61J
.ITIIEKT.
COHIUIfl'OKDI'.NCr.
A1lViinmunlcatlmn rrlntlntc toiicwsnna tut.
torlnl matter should bo addressed to Die liiiiTOll
AllbuMmyts letters anil remittances Hhotim lie
nililnweil lo Tnr. llr.i : I'Uiii.iHiiiMi Cmii-AM' .
OMAHA. DrnftH , checks anil imstortlco orders to
bemndc paynljlo tothoonlurot Hitcompany. .
TUG BEG PaWlsiilnsliiany ,
K. HOSKAVATKlt , Editor.
Sworn Statement ol Circulation.
Btnteot Nebraska. I , .
County of Douglas. I
Itoucrt Hunter , clerk for Tlio Omnlia life ,
does solemnly HUIMU- that tlie nitilal clrrulntlon
of TIIK DAII.V llii : : for tha week ending Sep-
tninbcr ' . llW. wasns follow * !
Hnmlay , Sept. 10 . \W \ >
Monday , Kept. 17 . 1K.WI
Tuesday , 8ept. 18 . Ic.OitJ
"Wednesday. Sept. Ill . 1H.UV.
Thursday , Sept. ! W . 1K.O.VI
Vriany.Bcpt.31 . IWHI
Saturday , Sent . ' . 1B.1W
Average . 18.0S )
ItOllKllT 1 1 UNI R II.
Sworn to beforn me nnd stibMcrlbcd In my
pretence this -'d day of September , A. I ) , 18 * " .
Seal. N r. FBI U Notary 1'ubllc.
f late of Nebraska. I „ .
County of Douglas , f s > "
( Icorgu Il.Tzscimck. being first duly sworn.do-
T > o--es and mij-hthut ho Is secretary of The llee
J'libllMilUK company , that the actual average
dally circulation of TDK DAILY HKE for the
inontli of September. 1MT , was 14.H ! ! copies ; foJ
October. IW7 , ll.Jffl copies ; for November ,
JPI > 7. ! & , : ) copies : for December , 1W , ir.041 cop
ies ; for January , IHW. lii.aniioples : for 1'ebniary ,
Jhf .irl tt copies ; for MurchlWll > , lM > copies ; for
April , lB f. 18,741 copies : for May , IH.SH , is.lil
copies ; for JuneIKM ) , liu\ ( ; \ copies ; tor July , 188. " ,
Js.USJ copies ; for August , iw , 1S.1H3 copies.
11 HO. II. T/SCMUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscilbod In ray
pretence thUiltli dav of September , A. . , 18SS.
_ N. 1' . I'lillj Notary Ilibllc.
WilKN' It comes to playing the na-
tloiuil "as she "
frnino was played ,
Omaha's two municipal teams desoivc
the plnoo of honor in the procession ,
Ex-Govnuxoii THAI ) POUND is
( Uilnuned of the company ho kept four
yoarj ago. Ho has renounced mug-
wumpcry and returned to the republi
can fold.
M VONANIMOUS Louisville ! \Vlulo
other cities are closed against unfor
tunate refugees from the fever stricken
districts Louisville bids them welcome.
It is to bo hoped that other
cities situated as Louisville , whore
thcro is little danger of an opldomic ,
will act as humanely.
FATIIKU MAUTIX , of Dakota City ,
has disposed of the North Nebraska
, Argus. An anxious public awaits with
breathless interest information as to
whether Father Martin has also dis
posed of all his rights , title and inter
est in the thrilling serial story , penned
by the patriarch of Nebraska journal
ism , "Love and Law. "
A COUKUsroNDUXT asks : ' 'Is it nec
essary to take the usual oath when ob
taining naturalization papers , or will
an animation ( instead of the oath ) bo
Hufllciont. " The law provides that all
declarations by aliens relating to citi
zenship shall be made on oath , the form
of which is duly set forth in the natur
alization papers. An alllrmation is not
bufllcient.
A CHICAGO bootblack 1ms announced
Ills intention to devote the receipts of
his "shining" business for the next
week to the yellow fever sulTorors.
When it is considered that under ordi
nary circumstances ho does a prosper
ous business , his receipts during the
next week'will bo considerable and will
prove a helpful contribution to the
plague-stricken.
Tuts free trade in the matrimonial
market will Imvo to stop. Last week
four American hoiressoB pledged their
hand and their fortunes to impecunious
foreign noblemen. During the same
period four and twenty poor but honest
Swedish maidens landed in Now York
under con tract to marry. All this going
i on right in the face of an overstocked
market of old maids and bachelors at
homo.
ANOTHKU instance of profit-sharing
between employer and employes has
t.ikon place this year. The milling firm
of Charles A. Pillsbury , of Minneapolis ,
fcas just divided forty thousand dollars ,
ikcprosonting a part of the profits made
during the last twelve months. The ex
periment will attract attention among
factory and mill owners whoaroanxious
to secure the best results in their outer-
prises and wish to avoid wage contro
versies with employes.
TITKUE is no salary attached to r
membership of the board of education
Imt then there are perquisition. It has
just leaked out that the agent of a
Grand Rapids school desk company
inado a tender of one hundred dollar ;
lo an ox-mombor of tlio board for his in
lluonee with his former colleagues , and
it is also alleged that ono or two mom-
tiers were handsomely rewarded foi
throwing their weight into the scale ,
This explains why certain patriots wan
to servo tlio people without pay am
oven spend money to procure a sea
upon the school boiru. :
A View days ago the Swedisli popula
lion of Minnesota celebrated thu tw (
J\til\drod and fiftieth anniversary of tin
first Bottloment of Swedes in America ,
The colony which in 1038 Bottled ii
what is now tlio btato of Delaware wa
Bliori-lived. One-logged Peter Stuy
vesant , the famous Dutch governor o
New Amsterdam , swooped dowu on
. day on \rt l Christina and put an em
to Now Swodon. Hut tlio fall of thoii
possessions in the now world did no
Btop the Swedes from coming to Amor
ica. Years nftot1 , when the memory c
2 > Tow Sweden and avail the name of it
sturdy conqueror worn forgotten , 111
lair sons of Scand.lnuvia emigrated V
this country i\nd \ hfllpod tq swejl th
thrifty population of tlio great west
The class of i > cojlo ; who come nnnuall
to oi\r \ f.JiCK9s frpm the luud , of the eli
Korso Vlkiugd p.ro doubly welcome
U'liey nro honcrit , sturdy mid tlu'Sftj
1 ThftV rtt'phlh1 psiljiUlato An\orfoun tdc i
Ad bbcotoJ fit rllirgiiUxQi / 9f tl }
rctiuhlls.
A DonnrliiKMit of Aurloultnrc.
'fl\o \ iKissngo liy the senate of the bill
oroaling a department of agriculture ,
to bo equipped oMIclully us iiruthoolhor
executive department * of thu govOrn-
incut , makoH It probahlo that the great
agricultural Intorvxt of the oounlry will
Hjieudllv Imvo a moro conspUniousropre-
sentntlou In the government , It Is to he
hoped with larger benulll to that In
terest.
The olTort to orealo a doparttnont
having exocutlvo funotloiiH which
should have specllle supervision of the
agricultural Industries has been
made In every congress for a number of
years , and thu promise that it will b
consummated 1 * due to the increasing
inllueuco ot thy west in that body. The
demand for such a department has come
from thu west and has found its chief
opposition in the east. The market
gardeners and small agriculturists of
the later section have never taken any
interest in the question , having necu.4- .
sarily no enlarged idoiis of the great
ness the agricultural Industries of the
country , nnd quite generally the
representatives of that section
In congress have been hos
tile to the proposition for cre
ating a department of agriculture.
Formerly the south manifested little
concern in the matter for the reason
that the agriculture of that section was
not greatly diversified. Tlio west ,
however , with its vast agricultural de
velopment and its greater reliance
upon this source of prosperity and
wealth , has urged that agriculture , us
the foundation of the national welfare ,
merited a larger recognition in the
government and a more comprehen
sive care than could bo given it by
n more bureau. It has been main
tained that an executive department
of agriculture , such as exists
in Germany , Franco and other
European countries , would enable this
vast and ox pan ding interest , as yet far
from its possible development , to re
ceive moro and bettor attention from
the government , greatly to the common
welfare.
This view has been making steady
progress , despite the obstruction of tlio
disinterested and the advocates of a
narrow economy , and there is now very
favorable promise that the country will
have udopartmont of agriculture organ
ized as are the other executive depart
ments of the government , and hav-
inir the authority to do something
more than to issue crop , bulletins
and distribute seeds. The mat
ter of establishing such u de
partment is purely practical in its character -
actor , and wo may be largely guided in
our expectations regarding its probable
usefulness by the history of similar de
partments in the old world. In several
countries of Europe agriculture has its
ministerial representatives in the gov
ernment , and its interests and welfare
ecoivo the most careful consideration.
There does not appear to bo any good
reason why the greatest agricultural
lation in the world should not devote
; t like attention to this vast interest ,
which is the enduring basis and bul
wark of our national progress and pros
perity. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Art Culture in Oinalia.
Art and art culture have up to this
time received but indifferent attention
in Omaha. It was too much to expect
art culture in a comparatively young
city whose activities wore all centered
in commercial and industrial enter
prises. But wo arc now entering a new
ora. The evolution which Omaha has
undergone within the past two years
in her architecture precedes by natural
degrees the transition to metropolitan
culture , which has its culminating
point in art. The preliminary
stops toward making Omaha an art
center have been taken. An art association -
ciation has been organized which gives
great promise of vitality and usefulness ,
With the Hon. George W. Lininger ,
who is ono of the most liberal patrons
and amateurs of art in the west , at its
head , and a mombershipof over seventy
professional artists and amateurs , the
Omaha Art society is destined to become -
come an important factor in art culture
in this city. Mr. Liniugor tins generously
ously offered the use of his famous gallery
lory to the society for its first oxliibi
tion. which will take place some time ir
November. In this interim those wh <
desire to encourage art culture ii
Omaha should manifest their Intores
in the movement by joining the society
A National
The blunt old soldier , General Sherman
man , hays that of all the nuisances 01
the earth the American style of hand
shaking is the worst. Ho lias accord'
ingly adopted , when in largo assemblies
the Chinese fashion , as he calls it , o
shaking his own hands , a practice lonj
ago adopted by George Francis Trail
on all occasions. General Sherman
man greatly amused the banquoltor
ut the Union League club in Now Yorl
a'fow nightsagoby giving all of them i
parting shkao in this fashion.
General Sherman has done ;
vast amount of handshaking ii
his time , und therefore know
whereof lie speaks when hi
describes ' the practice , as publlo mot ;
are subjected to.it , as a great nuisance ,
It is indeed something moro than till
in being a rather serioiu infliction
even when the muscular powers of th
victim are exceptional. Abraham Linen
on In had some severe exparlences n
handshaking , once or twice boinj
forced to discontinue It , nnd Mr. Lin
coin had n strong right arm which hat
known what hard and vigorous cxorcls <
Was. General Grant on moro than om
occasion , after courageously boiirii , ]
hie suffering as long as possible , wn
compelled to forego handshaking
and ho once spoke of sue )
experiences as the most trylni
ordeals lie hud ever pasind through
Mr. LJlaino ha ? hfua \ j-o.it deal uon
of thii'sort of exorcise than was goo
forhmtind ! General Harrison will jni
d.Qubtcdy ) wolcoino the time \V\\QH \ tli
delegations' ol handshakers shall coin
no moro.
(
HiuiUslmkiog ( u a method of irivfn ,
expression to olio'sgruUflRtttloi : at mnot
ing a frlpnd. Is pot objectionable , bu
tho.cu'atQW a1 ? promiscuous praqtico
caujip't , bo , qqnjmcndefl , . At any n > t
the"praotJco of imposing this hunt
shaking ordcnl upon public men by
great crowds made up of till sorts of people
ple IB ono that ought to be consigned to
"Innocuous desuetude"and if the exam
ple tot by General Sherman shnll coino
to bo generally imitated he will Imvo
performed ono of the most important
sorvlcos of his useful career.
TlioVcnlhcr lltircnii.
The rejection by the senate of the
proposition to transfer the weather
bureau of the signal service from the
war department to the proposed agri
cultural department may not be a mat
ter of very great Importance. The
country euros very much less ns to
Uleh department the bureau is at-
tauheil than It does for tin improvement
of tliis servtio ; In the matter of predic
tions. Nobody who knows anything
about the subject win say that the
weather bureau is not Important , or
that it ban not done much valuable
service. Referring to it in the com-So
of a debate in the senate a few days ago
Mr. Dawos said that though defective
and not producing the best possible re
sults , it had achieved moro than any
other system in the world of that kind.
"There is in no other country , ' * said the
Massachusetts .senator , "such an organ
ization that has accomplished such mar
velous and useful results us this. ' ' In
equally strong terms Senator IMatl com
mended the labors of tlio weather bureau
as having contributed moro to the
knowledge of atmospheric and climatic
phenomena than any other insti
tution of the kind In the
world. "I think. " ho said , "the
result of the knowledge which has been
attained through tlio deliberations and
the studios and the experiments of this
signal service is in advance of the
knowledge of all the rest of the world
at the present time. I think wo may
boast ourselves that we tire a stop fur
ther along the roud to knowledge in
this subtle realm than any other
people. "
This is excellent testimony , which
ought to satisfy every reasonable man
that i't is desirable to continue this
service and render it more thorough
and ofllcient and useful improve
ment , which it confessedly needs. The
question is whether the desired pro
gress is more likely to bo effected by re
taining the weather branch of the ser
vice , which is practically all there is of
it , in the military department of the
government or transferring it to a civil
department. The chief argument of
those who advocate the transfer is that
the service is essentially civil in its
character , its connection with the mili
tary affairs of the government being
comparatively unimportant , but on the
other hand it is maintained that it
would be extremely unwise to take this
work out of the hands of the men
who huvo become accomplished in
t nnd intrust it to the
hands of those who have hud no ox-
porionco. andM'ho would have to rely
purely upon theory resulting from a
superficial study and of the knowledge
which has been acquired as amateurs.
There can bo no question as to the force
of this objection to a change , and in
association with other not less import
ant objections induced the senate to reverse -
verso its action of last year , when it
voted in favor of- the proposed transfer.
It will perhaps bo wise on the purl of
tlio house to concur In the action of the
senate if thereby the question
can bo settled long enough
to enable congress to ascer
tain and provide whatever may bo nec
essary to remedy as far as possible the
admitted defects in the woatlier service
and encourage a higher degree of efll-
ciency. Very little improvement and
progress can bo hoped for so long as
congress is undecided as to whore this
service shall bo continued , and mean
while the marine , commercial und farm
ing interests will continue to have
cause of complaint that the service is
unsatisfactory. The country wants the
weather bureau , but it wants it materi
ally improved.
THU members of the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland have just held
their annual reunion at Chicago. Gen
eral Koseerans was elected president ,
and among the vice presidents General
ELurrifon'ri name appears. The reunion
of the army corps which achieved so
much glory in the war was saddened by
one thought only. The face of General
SheriUan , for many years president of
the society , was missed. In the tributes
paid to his memory his old comrades re
called with pride his great achieve
ments. It is in such gatherings as those
that the Humes of friendship kindled on
the battle field burn all the brighter
through the years of pence.
Tin : efforts of a number of Omaha
physicians to invoke aid for the yellow
fever sufferers at Jacksonville , nec-
ended by prominent citizens , must com
mend itself to benevolent and humane
people. The rapid spread of the
scourge to other cities and whole sec
tions of the south may. however , re
quire a broadening of the channel ol
substantial sympathy. It may become
necessary to extend national and state
aid to the stricken people , and provide
the moans for subsistence of nil who
may bo in want and distress. The in
itiative has already boon taken in con
gress and in the largo cities.
is considering the
question of burning its garbage.
Doubtless this will ultimately bo the
practice in all largo cities of this coun
try , as it is in most of the cities of Great
Britain and some of the other countries
of Europe. In England they Imvo what
they call "destructors , " and the process
of burning garbage in Birmingham ,
Muuolioster , GlasgoWi and other cities ,
has boon brought to perfection with the
most satisfactory results , On both sun
itary and economical grounds the best
way to dispose of garbage is by burn
ing It.
\Vmr.i ; tlioro is so much fuss made
about the bar committee for admitting
.now lawyers to practice before the
Douglas county bar , it may uot bo in <
npproprlivto to inquire why the oourj
should no\ Also hayo a standing com-
niU o o disbarment , wjioso bupluasj
it uhould 'boto put on tbo black Hsj
QvcrylaWypv who pockets coUopUonEj
niacio for clients and shows liimsoU It
be a bilk nnd fraud generally. Such a
committee would have more buMness in
thirty days than the bar examiners are
Ilkch to have in twelve months.
Tin : llr t ycarol high license in Min
nesota lias proven a success in that state
as it has wherever the law is tried.
One-half the saloons huvo been closed ,
and the consumption of liquor lu nearly
every county has diminished. Hut moro
'
than tills , the llqu'or trnlllc is far more
amenable to tlio law and is under
better police nup/rvlslon than ever
before. Low groggorles have been
dosed , nnd law uTid order prevails in
localities where heretofore lawlessness
held high carnival.
VOIOK OK TIIK HTATK IMlfiSS.
The Fairmont Signal says that "O. W.
Laws will observe tin appreciable shortnge
in his vote this fall us a fruit of his recent
action on thu hoard of transportation , If wo
rend the signs right. "
The ( trccloy Leader Is positive that "Orce-
ley co-iuty will roll up a republican majority
of llfty vet * tlds Inll instead of the demo-
cratlc majority t heretofore. "
Some candidate has evidently fulled to
shake hands with the editor &f the TcUuman
Uurtonlan , for ho says : "A man vho will
pass you by mid recognize you only whr ho
wants you to vote for him Is not worth of
your confidence und support , no matter of
what political faith he mtiy bo. "
The Columbus Journal concludes a lodge
editorial on the democratic villillcation of
Governor Thnyer , as follows : "Tho talk con
cerning Tliuyer being a monopolist is bosh.
To ho in public life as long us ho hns , with
the high positions ho has occupied , und to bo
worth only about S2.COJ , is , of Itself , almost
enough to refute the Ilimsy lie. "
The Madison Reporter still keeps the name
of O. L. Laws at the head of its editorial
columns as Its candidate for secretary of
stnte , but remarks ; "Secretnry Laws , by
using his Influence to delay the action of tlio
board of transportation puts money Into the
pockets of the railroads nud empties the
Dockets of the people nnd nt the same time
asks them to elect him again this fnll , thut ho
may repeat the operation. Every voter , re
gardless of party , should see thut he is well
snowed under. Teach him to be honest at
least. "
The Ulysses Dispatch sizes up Lnws' action
as follows : "Secretary of State Laws will
lose the votes of a considerable number of
anti-monopoly republicans by his sudden Hop
to the railroads , Just at a time when Treas
urer Willard and Attorney-General Lceso
needed his votes to reduce the freight r.Ues
In this stute. And lie deserves to loose them.
This paper sots him down as u fraud , trying
to hoodwini : the people whom he never in
tends to aid. "
The Nebraska City Press hns discovered
anothci ; postmaster whj > is an "offensive
partisan. " It sayst y'Tle Press is told that
the postofltco at SyrAcuK is being used In an
improper way to assist the democratic cause ;
that 'pernicious activity' is apparent to the
patrons , who lind forced upon them copies of
partisan papers for which they never sub-
scrioed and which they do not want , the
p.irty who handles the mails insisting on
their taking thei1. . "
The Grand Island Independent touches on
the state cuinpaicn in the following vigorous
manner : "The proposition of the democratic
state central committee to light it out on their
'prohibition' and 'tariff reform' issues is per
fectly ridiculous. Th < ? ro is no prohibition
issue between the republican nnd demo
cratic parties. The majority of both parties
doubtless is against it , and only a minority
of cither for it. This issue , if it comes up nt
all in the legislature , will have nothing to do
with the old party lines. Members of both
old parties will be on cither side
of this question. And with the 'tariff '
reform , ' 'protective system , ' 'free trade , ' or
whatever it may ho called , wo in Nebraska
have nothlni ; at nil to do. Our state und leg
islative oflleer.s have no i nllucnco on these
questions. The only question , on which sill
our elections turn , is tlio railroad issue ; the
question whether the railroads or the people
shall rule our state. And the democratic
state committee is guilty of a political crime ,
In obscuring this true issue and raising false
issues. In acting thus the committee shows ,
that it does not understand the situation , or
will assist the railroads. "
"Mr. Laws should not bo allowed to think
that ho can deceive the people of the state by
long letters nnd explanations , " suys the York
Times. "They do not want a secretary of
state for wnat ho can say , but for what he
docs. State ofucors cannot learn too soon
thut the average NobrasKun is not a chump ,
but on the other hand is a smart , far-seeing
nnd wido-nwako Individual , and if you want
to fool htm you will have to devise somu
smarter scheme than Mr. Laws hau yet de
vised. His resolution was what the railroads
wanted and not what the pjoplo wanted , and
they know It Just ns well as docs Mr. Laws.
It will not help him any to try to throw mud
at Mr. Loeso , a man who took the right and
honorable ] position in this matter , und hns
shown a disposition to mnkc the railroad
companies obey tlio law. 'Hy their fruits ye
shall know thorn. ' Talk and windy news
paper articles nro only chiin' , nnd the people
know the difference between It and fruit. "
The Scwnrd Iictortor | has no use for
"Only a Farmer , " nnd characterises his
" . " "He " observes
statements ns "surprising. says ,
serves the Itcporlor , "tluit Mr. Loe.su was
nominated by a convention 'packed by a
Lincoln mob , ' nnd that tlio people of the
state will repudiate that action ut tlio polls.
'Onlv a Farmer' ays ho has recently trav
eled in the wcste'rn part of the state , and
Jlmls n disposition to bolt Mr. Loose , from
which ho argues that Lecso will certainly bo
defeated. This Is the sheerest nonsense.
The nomination of Mr. Lec.so was made possible
siblo by the votes of delegates from the
western part of the state , and it is not probable -
able thai the voters of that section will cast
their ballots against him. Tlio people of the
western part of the state * like these living iu
the eastern part , nro for Lecsc , and when
the returns are foated up of tlio election to
bo hold November Of 'Only a Farmer * will
find that the largest vota cast for any candi
date on the state tie&ot will bo for \Viltlam
Leoso for attorney general. "
Told lu Tu6
Deti Alt' Tribune.
Democrat platform' : Free trade for the
north and protection enough iu .ho south to
keep her "solid. "
Bust It
I'tonecr 1'ifii
Four years ago the democratic cry was ;
"Cleveland nnd reform. " To-day it Is simply
"Cloyolund or bust , "
Quito u GliUly Follow.
Clilcuua KWi.
MivThurmanls the only ( nan whoever
curried ou a handkerchief flirtutlou with GO- ,
000,000 people all at ouco.
A-'Split in Texas.
Si > rlnufililtfpuMtoiM. .
A break in the solid democratic delegation
from Texas In congress Is within the pos'si-
bihtios.tki ? Tw ; ColoaCTCUarles Stewart ,
Of thq Houston d'strlct ' , who la now accvlng
his third terre , foiled to secure a ronoinlua-
llon , and as the convention broke , up without
puttfuc * candldao ( lu. the field , Colauol Stewart
art and u democratic rival , State Senator X
3. Uutchcson , nr running as independents.
The republicans have also a man In the field ,
and ns Stewart's last majority wan fl"iOi ) In u
totnl vote of 17,2 $ ? , the republicans arc hope
ful.
Now Is the Time to Subscribe.
IVoiiwr I'r&t ,
The great democratic rainbow chaser , Cnl.
Brlcc , didn't hang out any sign on the demo
cratic headquarters lu Chicago , but every
one of the faithful who visited him know that
the "insinuation" of his visit was "Now Is
the time to subscribe. "
I'luolc nnd lltislncsi.
Kansas City Is steadily losing her claim to
second plnco as n pork packing center. As
compared with last season , that city so far
this year shows n falling off In Its packing of
2.tOim Ouiahn , on the contrary , Is grad
ually pushing her wny to the foro.
A Very Popular Man.
( 'diiii/irrcliil / ( t'uicflr.
No citl/en ot the United States was ever
called upon by such multitudes at his own
house as General Denjumln Harrison , the
republican candidate for the presidency. It
Is estimated that since his nomination ho hns
hnd more than 100,000 callers 'besides those
of his own town , and ho seems never to bo
wcnry of receiving them nnd shaking hands
with them nnd talking to them , nnd his talks
are admirable speeches , brief but full of
weighty mutter and displaying wonderful
resources. The republicans made no mistake
is wimlnutlng Harrison.
Ot > o Buck on Morrison.
CMrdi/ii / Tim' * .
It Is high time thai the executive dcp.it t-
mcnts at Washington , as well as the chief
executive himself , understood tuur that ,
whatever his potency In a congressional au.
trict wherein ho was beaten , William K. Mor
risen Is discredited in northern Illinois ns a
selfish , Ignorant intermcddler. His assump
tion of party leadership in Illinois never hud
countenance in Cook county. He never made
u speech here. He is personally unknown in
this section. Competent perhaps to direct
the fortunes of n postofllco at Waterloo , the
place of his residence , ho Is a bull in n chinu-
shop when he attempts dictation concerning
the federal oolccs at Chicago ,
The New Voter mi K lenient.
A' . 1 * . Tribune.
Let it bo remembered that no party man
agement knows , or can possibly Know , Just
how many new voters thcro will be this year.
A Philadelphia dispatch says that assess
ment rolls shows nn Increase of 20,000 voters
in that city. The new naturalization In all
eastern cities will be large. The number of
voters coming of ago in excess of the num
ber removed by death is about 8 per cent
every four yours -that is , about bOO.OOO iu
the country. The party which neglects or
fails to convince the new voters may bo sure
that shouting and the Hare of torches will not
make up for that ncglecG '
Must the Old Human Go ?
C/nrfiimili / Gazette.
There is a scheme , born of the desperation
of the democratic party , to get rid of Thur-
nian und stick Gray of Indiana on the ticket.
The fact of the idea of abandoning the old
bandana in the middle of the big road while
it ruins shows the condition to which the
democratic party Is reduced.
As the current runs the democratic party
is defeated. The Oregon , Vermont nnd
Maine news show the public drift. The
democrats confidently claimed Oregon and
were in expectation of news in their favor
when the thunderbolt from the North Pacific
struck the St. Louis convention.
Possibly it would be u grand stratagem to
bounce Thurmun , but there is no possibility
of changing the result by thut or any other
action of the party.
A Confidential -Joke.
H'niliinijlim Crtt\r \ ,
"Daniel , " remarked the president this
morning , as ho looked out upon the lawn and
watched the ( lowers shaking on" the tears
nnd smiling welcome to n long-absent sun.
"Yes , sire , " responded Daniel , serenely.
"I observe that you have been investigat
ing the rolutlon of the two great parties from
basis. "
a politico-economic
"Yes , sire , " said Daniel , putting down a
large volume.
"Woll , Daniel , can you toll me what is the
difference between free wool and free
whisky they are talking about so much ( "
"I can't ' see that there Is any worth men
tioning , sire. "
"Of course you can't Daniel , " continued
the president , putting him on the head ; "but ,
Daniel , you never tried to drink free wool ,
did you ! "
Then the president laughed loud and long
ut his Innocent und obtuse secretary , and
Daniel sat down in the valley of the shadow.
Cal llricc'8 SOUK.
AVio link Ti-llntiie.
How dear to my heart is the vote of Texas ,
Old Texas that nothing can swerve from our
side , Old Texas that's solid and sure for the
party Though the enemy como like a fast
flowing tide ; Old Texas , where shotguns dis
cuss public questions , And whcro the six-
shooter speaks up sharp and quick , Where
they monuments raise to the lute Colonel
Howie. And voting is apt to make niggers
quite sick ! That old solid Texas , that cer
tain old Texas , that moss-covered Texas ,
where Hourbons are thick.
New York und Now Jersey they're gene
from us surely , And so has Connecticut
fudeduway ; Indiana for us is a snare nnd
delusion , And the rest of the North , it was
always astray ; Hut there's Texas , old Texas ,
down there In the corner , And with heart
overflowing to thee will 1 sing , As I ponder
and fancy with fond recollection , And think
in November what catnlort you'll bring !
Thut solid old Tc as , that moss-grown old
Texas , that .dead-sure old Texas. Democ
racy's king.
Tlio Hravi'st < > ! ' Itutlle-i.
Ji > njiitn itlll'r.
The bravest battle that over was fought ,
Shall I toll you where , and whmi ?
On the limps of the world you'll riml it not ;
Twns fought by tlio mothers of men.
Nay , not with cannon or battle shot ,
With sword or nobler pen ;
Nay , not with eloquent word or thought
From mouth of wonderful men.
Hut deep in a wallod-up woman's heart
Of woman that would not yield ,
Hut bravely , silently bore her part
Lo ! there Is the battle field.
No marshaling troop , no blvouao song ,
No banner to gleam and wave !
Hut oh , these battles ! they last so long
From babyhood to the grave !
I'OIjITIOAlj 1'OINTS.
Miss Anna Dickinson mndo her first com-
paign speech in Indiana September 20.
At tha headquarters of the Democratic
Ndtfonal committee ever 5,000,000 campaign
documents has been sent out.
Congressman W. L. Scott positively de
clines u ronomfnution In the Brio dlstrictand
declares that nothing can induce him to re
consider his determination.
Mr. J , Handolph Tucker , of Virginia , is
suggested us minister to Spain , nnd wo uro
untlroly willing that ho should have the np-
polutment if ho will reform his nuuio and up
longer part it In the middle.
Joe Howard says In n letter to the Boston
Glohitnnt ithasbcon practically decided by
tlio national republican cominlttuo to have
Gonorul Harrison visit Now York late in Oc
tober. This la Important } f true.
Lot no man ay it la Impossible loc a rer
publican paper to live in the for south. Wo
have before us a copy oX tno Jiwkson ( Miss. )
Hopublican , ' Vol. 2 , No. 15 , with the names ot
Harrison nnd Morton ns Its candidates con *
splcuouMy displayed on the editorial page ;
and It has exactly six Indies of homo adver
tising.
It seems that there are to ho more than one
"camp pain orator. " Prohibition candidate
General Flsk lias hud to .shut up , too , nnd Is
now rumlnutlng. "He that nileth his Mom-
nch Is greater than ho which tnkcth n city. "
Senator Voorhees walked Into the demo
cratic hoadqunrtcrii ut Indianapolis the other
day and not a man In the room rcconUcd him.
Whereat the Tnll Sycamore wr.vcd nil his
limbs In Indignation , bowed himself out , and
took his lenve.
Hen Hutlor was asked the other day If ho
would accept n republican nomination for
congress. With n mcrrv twmklo In his bias
cio the general replied : " ' 1 shall not marry
you , my pretty maid ! Nobody uskcd you.
sir. she said. ' Do you see the application I 1
will say , however , that I have ono additional
qualification for congress , and that Is that 1
am growing a little hard of hearing , nnd I
should not wish to listen to many of the
speeches. "
W. I' . Taulbec , of Kentucky , represents
the largest congressional district in the
country. It is composed of twcnty-ono
counties , and extends from the famous Hluo
( Jrass region to Cumberland Onp , n distance
of over two hundred miles. It is a back
woods district , without railroad or telegraph
communication , and Is canvassed i y the can
didate for congressional honors on horseback
over the roughest kink of mountain -roads.
Mr. Taulbeo i * not u candidate for re-elec
tion.
_
KIXCJS AM guiinxs.
King JnwJnw , of Obopo , West Africa , has
gone to St. Vincent.
The czar lias started on n two months'
tour of southern Russia.
"Christopher" Is the naiuo Just given to
the little now Greek prince ,
The emperor of Hru7.ll bus subscribed ? IOJ
for the statue of Hnlzuc in Paris.
The queen of Italy employs as her dentist
an American , Chamberlain by name ,
When Queen Victoria wont this year
from Windsor to Osborne , she took u niiin-
ber of iicr favorite cats with her , and now
every Lngiuh lady takes her cats with her
iron ; town to country , or country to town.
A nephew of the king ot Slam Is laming
the goldsmith's ' art nt u manufacturing os-
tubllshment in Berlin. The same manufac
tory not long since executed for the empress
of .lunan a diadem und necklace for which
the sum of 400,000 marks is said to have been
paid.
paid.The
The late Emperor Frederick is reported by
n German paper to have been the recipient
of tlio medal awarded for saving life. Ho
once rescued nn oflicer from death In the
the swimming establishment in Hreslall. To
other accomplishments ho added that of be
ing an excellent swimmer.
Prince Eugeue , youngest son of the king
of Sweden , is studying urt In Paris. The
painter , Gcrvex , is his most intimate friend.
Lugenc is a good deal of a democrat , and has
been nicknamed the "Kcd Prince. " It is to
IKJ hoped that this is not because ho Is in the
habit of painting Paris red.
Queen Victoria's visit to Scotland have
had u striking effect upon the bards of that
country. "Tlio learned and the unlearned"
have been scribbling odes to her majesty.
Hut not a line was written to glorify Prince
Henry of Hattenberg. His well-known
aversion to tiie kilt hus rendered him unpop
ular iu Scotia.
The empress of Germany has sent to the
ciarlun u beautiful fan of violet wood , which ,
when opened , displays the portraits of thu
four sons of the Emperor William and her
self. On the roverno side are biblical texts
in the handwriting of the empress , which
bid the great ones of the earth to bo united
in friendship.
Queen Victoria's sitting room at Halmoral
is clccorikted in the French stvlo. The wulls
are inlaid with gold damask panels , and there
arc a number ot superb cabinets and tables.
The sofas and chairs are covered with yellow
silk. There is a largo bay window in the
licit room affording an extensive view. The
curtains und furniture nro of terra cottn
damask , the royal arms being embroidered
on the bed in satin.
The czarina of Hussia , though nearly forty
yenfa of nee , is still young In appearance
and spirits. She enjo.-s dancing and is a
hearty laugher. Considering certain dis
mal features of her life , her vivacity Is re
markable. The czarina is described
ns having not alone the grace and
spirits -of u young mrl , though she
is nearly forty years old , but also
the fresh face und youthful eye of one.
Princess Lctitia , who wed the Due
d'Aostu , speaks several languages , und is a
good musician and clover painter. She re
sembles her father , and is every inch a liona-
parte , both in typo and character. She is
ulso considered us beautiful as she is accom
plished. Although above the average stature ,
she is graceful. Sno is au excellent rider ,
and ono of her greatest pleasures Is to scour
the Apllno villages on her favorite chestnut
hunter. Princess Clotllde , although pious
ulmost to austerity , has not rcnonnced all
the pleasures of this world. She often ac
companies her daughter in her rides. Tlio
chateau of Montcalieri , where she resides ,
was given to her by Victor Emmanuel.
PUOM1NENT PEUSONS.
Dr. McGlynn Is said by his friends to have
aged noticeably since the last presidential
campaign. Ho looks ten years older since ho
was deposed from the priesthood.
Frank E. A'istorato , n well-known citizen
of Salem , Muss. , was when a lad ono of the
1,200 Greeks that , under Marco Uoz aris ,
made the famous charge at Carpenisl in Au
gust , 1S2.1.
The clay model of the bust of George Han-
croft has just been finished. It is larger than
life und finely wrought. The casting will be
done in bronza nnd it will bo placed in the
Harvard university library.
Enoch Pratt , who gave the city of Haiti-
moro above a million dollars for u library ,
and pays i.i,030 ) a i car to maintain it , has
Just celebrated his eighty-first birthday ,
amid the congratulations und good wishes of
u whole state.
Kobert Louis Stevenson is the son of a
Scotch civil engineer who sternly disapproves
of literature and tilings literary. When in
formed of his son's adoption of the profes
sion of letters lie was much disappointed and
protested vehemently.
Hobert Hrowning , who has always said
thut Carlyle was a great help to him in Ills
youth , still chonshos a deep admiration for
the famous Scotchman. Ho has intrusted to
his publishers for publication the letters
which ho received years ago from Carlylo.
Mrs. Amelia Klvcs-Clmnlar Is very indo
lent , und when not occupied at her desk is
generally in bed. A number of gu sts who
visited her homo recently were disappointed
at finding that tlio young authoress was too
fond of her bed nnd her novel to waste time
with her guests.
General Edward McCook , who was terri
torial governor of Colorado in exciting times ,
jjftou appears on the streets of Denver , hav
ing landed interests there as well as in New
York nnd San Francisco. The general Is
well preserved. His liuir is like the wing of
thu ruvon. long , glossy nnd black. Ills
liurco mustache curls as beligercntlv ns of
old , nnd , nil lu all , time has dealt with him
lightly.
President Hyde , of Howdoiu collogo.
whoso recent political speech has astonished
his republican trionds , is the youngest col
lege president In the country. Ho was born
in &outhbridge , M.uss. , lesi than thirty years
ago ; graduated at Harvard nlno years ago ;
nt Andovcr theological seminary turco years
later ; then preached In Now Jerson , und
then went lo Uowdolu.
It has been discovered thnt nearly ovcr.v
Colorado statesman has red hair. Ex-Gov
ernor Grant has a Titian top. " .Tim" Hoi-
ford was a shining light in congress owing to
his brilliant hair. Representative Kymcs. his
successor , has u head which is said to look
"liku an ungry fcunsot across u field of cur-
rots. " Ex-Sonutor Tabor's hair has a reddish -
dish tinge. Minor Colorado politicians show
the bamo rcniarkublo characteristic.
Captain Huasett , the venerable doorkeeper
of the senate , always goes through n cero-
moiiy at the opening of thq sessions wjileh
few visitors nro fortunate enough to see ,
Trimlv accoutorcd ho proceeds at precisely
live minutes before the hour of meeting to
the room of the presiding o Dicer. Ho halts
in thu doorway with military abruptness.
makes n very stiff but deferential bow , nnd
says : "Sir , the hour of the meeting of tha
Hoiiato has arrived. " TliQti ho bows again *
escorts the proildinKoftlccr , Into the chambor.
delivers the gavel head into his hands , and
reUrestohls postal the left of the presi
dent'
The printer girls JufhQ Uutc4 ( States urq
to h.avo au organ entitled the Printer Girl )
run' by their order In Toneka , Kan ,
HONEY FOU THE ft ADI K 9.
Irish poplins nro In high vogue nhrond.-
Quito nn effort Is making to bring lu velvet
vet flowers among wlntor trimmings.
Many of the now imported gowns nro i
with turn-down collars of velvet or moire.
When bonnet strings are worn velvet rlb
hon l elton used for thorn , but for trim *
inlng , bias loops of piece velvet give a much
better effect.
Volcnn rod , n tint so brilliant fin to lie
blinding , nnd colons , the complimentary of
cadet 01110 , will bo long favorites for Winter
ribbon * ,
It Is almost Impossible to go far astray In
the deslun of the bodice , us the variety of
models is now no limitless that any grnccful
style become to the wearer Is good form.
A plucky little miss named Florence
Morse , aged twelve , has succeeded In safely
making thu perilous ascent of Mount Hlanc.
This is supposed to bo the highest point overreached
reached by n female.
New serges , camel's hair goods , cashmeres
nnd vigognes nro exhibited , with stripes ,
chocks , plaids of largo size , and odd borderIng -
Ing in Persian and Japanese patterns. Theao
are likely to bo very popular.
Heavy silk-cord passementeries In military
fashion are on tUu colored cloth coats mndo by
Frunch tailors , and with these will bo asso
cnitcd black fur in marten , Alaska sable , fox
and Persian lamb skin ,
The last thing In Jackets Is the Neapoli
tan , of scarlet cloth , close-llttod nt back nnd
with fronts sloped sharply from the throat
clasp to display a shirt of scarlet silk lu
crossed folds that simulate a kerchief ,
Yokes and yoke effects nro multiplying on
young Indies' fall costumes , and take on all
sorts of shapes square , rounded , or cut in
points that extend nearly to the waist In
front and terminate at the middle of the
bnck.
The rumor of longer walking skirts Is
hnppily unfounded , ns new Paris gowns , nil
of them , clear the ground nil nround nnd
some even come to thu shoo tic , which is
very much to the good of cleanliness nnd
comfort.
Among the autumn styles nro loose-fronted
Jackets , with waistcoats nnd without , mndo
of matolasso nnd brocatello fabrics , showing
gray , black , or gold-brown backgrounds with
heavy raised figures iu rich cashmere color-
Ings.
Ings.Miss
Miss Leona Dare , the famous athlete , re
cently moOo a balloon ascension in England ,
hanging by nor f-ct from a trape/u. On
alighting , six miles nWny , she found that she
had forgotten her clothing , and had to ride
back to town in nn open wagon , clad only iu
tights.
Tim rngo for white wool toilets which
lasted nil summer , will continue through thu
autumn , nnd tailor-made gowns ot Ursulina
cloth , serge , camel's hair , cashmere nnd
pilot cloth will bo worn out of doors until
the weather grows decidedly cold.
The majority of dress skirts nro made
either with flat pleats down the front and
sides that reach from belt to hem , or with
long Greek overdresses that nro so lightly
draped as to cover nearly the whole of tlio
underskirt front and back.
A soft silk wrnp is added to many of tha
flno wool materials , imparting to their sur
faces n lustrous and beautiful sheen , and also
raiding to their richness of effect in the artis
tic and graceful draperies of the new polo
naises and long French tunics.
Miss Margaret L. Crnmpton , M. D. , of
Plttsbtirg has been elected n delegate to tha
Homeopathic Medical society ot the state of
Pennsylvania. She is the first woman who
has ever been elected a delegate to n medical
association In the United States , nnd this is
the second time she has held a position of this
kind.
The duchess is n stately rcdingoto dcsignol
for late autumn wear , made of dove-gray sol
dier's cloth , nnd trimmed with a single row
of line goid and silver passementerie. Thcro
is a full drapery of the cloth at tlio back ,
gathered closely and applied to the center
forms of the bodice portion. The sleeves uro
half oiKJii , and lined with gray und gold shot
surah.
Scotch plaids in all the leading tartnus are
Chosen for some early autumn gowns , und
are made into long sweeping dtauories ever
silk skirts of their dominant hue. Three
pinked rufllos three inches wide and set ever
each other not ouo above the other finish
the skirts nt the bottom , but are only seen in
event of the drapery's displacement.
Hlch , heavy stuffs , ns plush , velvet and
blg-Ilowcrod brocades , will bo largely com
bined with light ones as crape lisso , silk
mull , China crape in the ovcnfng gowns of
this winter , which will bo very often in
princess shape , with fronts of the heavy
stuff meeting only at the waist over tablicr
and guimps of thu light one.
AMUSKftlHXTH.
Hhca I\B HostelGrn.e brook and Itcat
rlno nt Boycl'H.
The charming comedy of "An Unequal
Match , " ono of the very best of the modern
school , was the attraction at yesterday's
matinee nt Hoyd'fl , nnd Hhca was scon by a
fairly numerous audicnca in the chnracter ot
Hester Grazobrook. Them was good Judg.
inont in placing this part in her repertory ,
which if not her most successful impersona
tion is of equal excellence with any of thu
others , while it gives a larger conception of
the versatility and line dramatic Intelligence
of the actress than could otherwise bj hud.
It was very heartily appreciated.
Rhen's engagement clossd last evening
with the Shakesperuan comedy of "Much
Ado About Nothing , " which was witnessed
with great ratification by n lirgo nudionce ,
The role of Heatricc , the brightest , wittiest ,
nnd in some respects the most captivating of
dramatic creations , was portrayed by Hhoii
witli decided success. Heuuty , grace ana
elegance nro the qualities of the Idiml Heat-
rico , and these belong to Khun. Considered
simply ns nn impernonation her Heatrico
is most charming u being to capture the
heart of a loss vulnerable bachelor than
Hcnediet. Hut after nil , the glory of Heat *
rico is in her "swilt and excellent wit , " and
to fully enjoy this nil of it must brj plainly
heard und understood. In this rctpcct Uhca
is dcDIcIont , and therefore her Hontrieo IH
tubbed of thu greatest delight which belong-i
to the rolo. The language of Shakcspcaiu
iniiht bo well spoken in order to convoy Its
full worth. The line character of Hcnedloi
was iiuito acceptably acted by Mr. William
Harris , who showed nn intelligent conception
of its spirit und maintained It with com
mendable discretion. The Dogberry o I Mr.
McAInnuft was ono of the happiest in con
ception and execution wo have over seun ,
and merited all thu favor which the uudiunco
bestowed on it. Other members of tlio cast
did well , and altogether tlio cntnrtnhimont
was the most enjoyable of Hlioa's engage
ment.
Nat GUBuwin will bo the next attraction at
Hoyd's.
Mr. Nat O. Ciiinilivlii ,
Niixt Wodnobdnv and Thursday nights will
mark n dramatic event in Omaha that will
long bo remembered. That brilliant young
actor , Mr. Nut C. Goodwin , who already has
a world-wida reputation ns ouo of thu most
finished as well as thu most realistic actors
ullve , will piny nn extraordinary engagement
nt Hoyd's opera house on the evenings above
nnmcd , being no less than four performances
in two evening * . On Wednesday ovcningtho
grand double bill of "Lund Mo Flvo Shil
lings" and "Turned Up" will bo given. On
Thursday evening Mr. Goodwin's now pluy ,
"A Koyal Hoveni'o , " will bo produced for the
llr.st time on any stage and if thu personal ns-
Buruncos of Mr. Goodwin go for anything it
will bo n "tlrst night" that will not soon bo
forgotten in Omaha. This play JA wntton by
a celebrated author and will bring Mr. Good
win one step ncaror his objective point , vl/s :
The leading high comedy actor of America
the aamo as .1 offer.son Is to-day , Coquolln iiof
Franco , nnd Toolo Is of England. Any actor
who stirmouuts seemingly impa.siiablo obsta
cles with thucaso that Goodwin does Is wholly
Justified in chortahiiiK such nn ambition. On
thosamu evening the comedy "Confusion"
will bo given. This will glvo Mr. Goodwin
two extremely sovuro nights of hard wnrlr ,
but ho docs il'to mark tlio event of tlio Urst
production of his now pluy , us well as to fiivu
tils thousands of friends and admirers In
Omaha such n dramatic treat UB they have
not had lu it long timotitid nro not Iikrly to
get noon uguln. Those four pln.VH itro wliloly
illvorslfled , and will glvo H splendid exhi
bition of the versatile powers of the actor.
Scuts go on sale Tuesday morning.
Tiu > wonderful clluflioii Unlutoa , which
bos proved so , myntlfyhiK whcrqvec exhibited ,
will l > o produced ut the musoo l l * w pk , Jt
Is a marvel ftf doct'ptjaii. A uyw couipnnv
liun been cugaued Ii ) all of ; ha dopartiMi'ile
mid thu attraction * iifoulljM 'uro ? co3il to
nntio liorcUifdrc exlllhltoil at the inu/ico sluco
Itsoperilng.