TH1. OMAHA DAILY IU& : MONDAY , AUGUST LI , 1892.
THE DAILY BEE
II JIGSEWATEtt. KniTrn.
PUBLISHEDKVEItY MORNING.
OFVlOIA.il PAPER OP TUB CITY.
TKII.MS OK BUMCIillTlON.
DolljHco ( without Rimilny ) Ono Year I J
litllriinit Similar. Ono Your 1000
BlxMontlin. . * >
Three Month * . J W
Mindnr lien , Ono Your ? W
( aturdur lice. Ono Yenr J fj
Mcoklr lice , Ono Vonr 1 W
OKK1C15S.
Om 1ia. Tlic I'M Iliillillnif.
Bonlli Omnlin , corner N nnil Kill Streoti.
Conncll llhiftd , 17 1'oiul Street.
Clilcnco onicc. 317 ChnmlHT of ComitiBrcn.
New York , lloomi 13,11 nnrt 1.1. Trlbuno llultdlng
\VniliInctoii. MS Fourteenth Htroot
COKHKSl'ONIIHNOK.
All romtmmlciUlon relating .to new rind
edllarltlmnttor ulionld bn mlilrcis d to the I.U *
llprjnl Department.
IIUSINKS3 M-7TTKIW.
All bulimia letters nnil ro-nlltnncoj hoalit b
itddrcrrcrt to Tlio llco IMiMWilnzCompnnjr. Omnhn
Drnft * . alirckn nnil poBtolllca onlnn to bo mad
parnlilolo the order of tlio compinf.
THE IJEU PUBLISrilNO COMPANY
HXVOHN bTATKMKNT OK CIHCUI.ATION.
Etntnof Nelirmkn , I
Conntr of notmlm , r
( Joorito II Ttrchnck , ( ocrdnrr of Tim Hrr I'nb
lUliliiir compnnr , i1o ' BOlomnlj nwoar that the
actual circulation of TUB DAII.V UKK for the week
ending AiiRiint 13Sfi \ , was as fotlo-a !
Biindar , AiiKNit 7 M. W
Munrtor , AiiBilMS El. i 111
Tiimdnr. AiiuitsUi 23.7M
Wrilnoiilnr. AUKitRttO 23.721
ThurndRT. Auuimtll 21,14.1
Irlctny. Autnm 12 2W1
tntiuclnr , AtiKUst 13 2.5C5 (
AvarnRO _ 4n03
OKO. II. T7.SCIIUCK.
Pworn to I'cforo mo nnil tubrrrlboil In injr pro -
cnco this 1311i ilay of Annum , 1MB.
.N. I' . KKII , , Notnijr 1'ubllo.
Circulation for Juno i5,80a.
Arnblnn Shrlnors oupht to ( col
nt homo in Oinntm where Ihoro is BO
much "siintl. "
NKXT to the Irish homo rulers the
ruler of'.nll the RusshiH IB most Intor-
cstod in Gliulstono and his now lultninls-
trntlon.
How can St. Louis o.xpoct to pot
ahond of Chlcnpo when Us Inhnbitunts
contimio suiciding nt the ruto of five par
day ? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IP TIIK visiting sheiks expect to see
this city in their historical manner of
traveling in two days the camola will
liavo to got humps on thomsolvos.
Wn UNimiiSTAND that Roper Quarlos
Mills will not do much northern cam
paigning this year , oven though it ia
just his ( frco trade ) kind of campaign.
Sn.VKU touched 8i cents per ounce
last week , winch is the lowest price that
it has over sold for. The ablest finan
ciers predict that it has touched bottom
and now will begin tortso.
TIIK growth of South Oinnha goes on
Btoadily. During the past week thir
teen building permits were issued in the
Mttgio City , and the boom resulting
from the extension of the packing busi-
, ncss has not commenced yet.
Is IT necessary to go out of the state
of Nebraska for paving brick ? It ap
pears that many of the vitrified brick
laid on the streets of Omaha are brought
from Missouri. Homo industries should
bo patronized as far as possible.
A DKMOCKATIC Iowa editor about a
your ago announced that no Had a billy
peat which was ready to oat all the tinplate
plato inado in tlio United Statos. Wo
presume the offer has boon withdrawn
or tlio animal has died from indiges
tion.
Tim Now York domocratio papers are
just now busily engaged in carrying
Iowa , Wisconsin and other western
states for Cleveland. Their enurgios
will be wasted , for their n fil is not suffic
ient to stem the tldo of republicanism
which is steadily rising in thcso states.
Now that tlio astronomers have fln-
lahcd the preliminary survey of the
planet Mara , it will bo in order for some
Ingenlua American to project a self-pro
pelling balloon line between the two
planets with a nonforfeitable accident
insurance policy for each passenger
thrown in.
TUB friondn of Governor Boyd are be
ginning to muster their forces for the
coming primaries , and it now looks very
much as if the governor was not indis
posed to stand for ro-oloctlon even in
the face of inevitable defeat. This on
tlio principle that a dead lion is bettor
than no lion at all.
TIIKODOIU : RooSKVni/r , the brainy
Now York member of the Civil Service
commission , has an extended and admirable -
mirablo review of the foreign policy of
President Harrison's administration in
the Independent , which show ? that ho is
not a mugwump by any moans and is
happy to endorse such a courageous and
Wise administration.
Tim Bui : has frequently shown that
more economy might be exorcised by the
Board of Education. Tun SUNDAY Bun
contained an exhibit of facts and figures
that make it plain to everybody that
Omaha is liberal if
very not-extrava
gant in salaries paid for janitor service.
It scorns to us the board should classify
the jinllors : and readjust their pay to
correspond with their responsibilities
and duties.
TIIK poslmiistor gonoriil has decided
that mall narrlora need not collect the
papers loft on tlio top of the mail boxes.
This in perhaps a trrluvous load at
times for the carriers , yet in a city like
Omaha , so very much scattered , the
outlying districts are so far nwiiy that Jt
would bo a hardship to make people
carry all their packages to the post-
olllco. Wo hope the order will not bo
enforced hero.
Tin ; demands now made upon the
hotel accommodations of Omaha on ac
count of the visit of the Myitlo Shrinors
oiuphaai/.o the city's need of u largo
and strictly first class hotel , modern In
every particular and in keeping every
way with the size and importance of
this western metropolis , Aocointnoda-
tioiiftvlll bo provided for the visitors
without tlUllouity , for this city has never
failed 10 tuko good euro of ull comers ,
but humanity hus a weakness for first
class hotels , and towns ; that have them
are sure of making a pleasant and last
ing Impression upon their guest * .
* liY KXTKXSIVK CLAIMANT.
Thd leadership of the people's party
may bo divided into two classes :
Class I. Visionaries and rnttlo-brained
reformers who sincerely bollovo In the
doctrines sot forth in the cnizy-rjuUt
platform adopted at Omaha on the
Fourth of July.
Class II. Demagogues , mountebanks
and impostors , whoso solo aim and pur
pose is to rldo into power and place on
the tidal wave of popular discontent.
General Field , vice presidential can
dldalo on the people's party ticket , evi
dently belongs to class I. According to
Assoulated Press dispatcher the general
In very enthusiastic and confidently ex
pects to bo elected. Ho claims that his
party will break up the solid north and
solid south , the solid Grand Army of the
Republic and the solid negro voto. As
a basis for the faith that is within him ,
General Field declared that "tho now
party will carry every state west of the
Missouri river Colorado , Nebraska ,
Kansas , Nevada , Wyoming , Washing
ton , California , Montana and North and
Soutli Dakota. Then they will carry
one-third of the olontornl vote of Michi
gan , and in the south Georgia , Ala
bama , Texas , North and South 1'arollnn ' ,
and probably Tomiossoo and Arkansas. "
With an almost chlldllko candor Gon-
Flold looks hopefully to Iowa , because'
General Weaver hails from that state.
Now , lot UH see .what chimco the pee
ple's party really has to elect its presi
dential candidates. Suppose we concede
to General Field all ho claims and wo
have the following result :
Votes.
Alabama ,
ArUnnsiis ' . 8
California t
Colorado. , 4
Georgia. . . . . . . M
Idaho
ICnnstxs 10
Michigan " >
Montana . " H
Nebraska 8
Nevada 3
North Carolina 11
North Dakota fl
South Carolina' 0
South Dakota 4
Tennessee 12
Texas 15
Washington a
Wyoming 3
Total 137
Kecossar.v to n choice 223
Inasmuch as the people's party only
polled IL',000 out of over 400,000 votes at
the last election in Iowa , no sane person
would claim that Weaver could carry
that state in 1S92.
Instead of casting 137 votes in the
next electoral college It is exceedingly
doubtful whether the new party will cast
thirty-seven votes. They cannot possibly
carry California , Washington , Mo'ntana ,
North" Dakota , Idaho , Wyoming , Texas ,
Tennessee or Georgia , and their chances
of carrying Kansas , South Dakota , Ne
braska or the two Carollnas are very
slim indeed. But suppose they did
carry all the states that General Field
predicts they will carry , what would
they accomplish ? Nothing more nor
less than the election of Grover Clove-
land. Failing to carry a majority of tbo
electoral college they would throw the
election of president into the house of
representatives and the vice president
would bo elected by the sG.nu.to. In that
event the members of the present house
would vote by states , each state casting
ono vote , and iho candidate receiving
twonty-threo votes would become
president. Divided by states the
complexion of the house would
bo fourteen states republican and
thirty democratic and people's party.
At the very utmost only three of those
thirty states could bo counted on to vote
for Woavor. In other words , tlio demo
crats are dead sure of a majority of the
states if ever the election is thrown into
the house , and no possible combination
between the alliance members and re
publicans could prevent the election of
Grover Cleveland.
If General Field and his deluded fol
lowers really expect anything else they
are on the verge of insanity. The talk
of broakincr up the solid north and the
solid soutli and the Grand Army of tlio
Republic is the sheerest nonsense. The
north lias never been solid , the south
has never ceased to bo confod.-demo
cratic in national campaign years , and
the Grand Army of the Republic cannot
bo disbanded so long as any considerable
number of veterans who 'fought to save
the union shall survive.
ALh AllOUT THAT HUIIIttlliY.
A fowdays ago the Anglomanlac , beV
tor known as the Omaha World-Jfsi aid ,
charged that Governor McKinley while
in Nebraska received 93oO for every
speech ho mailo. After circulating that
baseless charge all over tlio country by
the domocratio United Press association
the World'Jfenthl has boon forced to re
tract the charge. But the campaign lie
is now fairly upon wheels and will con
tinue to revolve through ull the free
trade sheets of the country and bo turned
ever as a sweet morsel by the Grover
Cleveland worshipers of England.
The brn7.cn fake about Governor Me-
Klnloy's venality is followed up by an
equally barefaced assertion that tlio
MclCinley tarllT as applied to sugar im
ports andsugar bounties is downright
robbery. This assertion is inado in the
following language :
The proluo.oU'suiar trust will collect from
ttio Kuoiiio this year Its protection of cunt
per pound on 3,000,000 pounds of sugar ,
or $1B,000UOJ , to psy tUo "lUfforonoo In
wofeca. " Tlio totnl wajjos It pa.vs in under 14
cents per 100 pounds , or J5U 10,000 , loavintc
? I'IKJ'J,000 , wulob it steals from tbo mouoy
collected to pay its workman tbo "dllTorouca
in witgoi. " It ( 'ou Its labor froc of cost.
Tills Btntomunt boars the stamp of
falsehood and ignorance on its very face.
II it were true that the ugar trust is to
rocolvo ha'f ' a cent a pound bounty on
3,000,000 pounds of bugar , tlio total
bounty would only bo $1,800,000 , and not
$18,000,000. As a matter of fact tlio
total sugar bounty during the fiscal year
aggregates only $7,330,014. and of this
sum JO.STO IOO or moro than six-
sevenths wont to the sugar planters of
Louisiana. The romnliidor was paid as
a bonus to the capitalists wno huvo en
deavored to establish the bugar liuot In
dustry in California , Nebraska and
Soutli Dakota , Wherein does tills policy
of stimulating sugar Industry coiutltuto
a robbery of the jwopls , and whoroln cun
any opponent of this policy justify thu
ehiirgo that it tohj the worklngman for
Iho benefit of the ciiplt'ilistV .
Instead of incro.islng the burdens of
thoAmoricui people the snotion of the
McKlnloy tarllT rehtlng to sugar has
llflod a hoivv bu-don from their shoul
ders by cheapening the price of sugar ,
Up to within two yean the tax on sugar
amounted to no.xrly $1 a yo.ir for every
man , woman and chlla in the United
States. The MuKlnloy bill placed sugar
on the free list and r.nluooJ the prlco
from 0 cents to 4 cents a pound to tlio
consumer. A baunt.y of 12 cants a pound
was , itowovor , votoil by congress to the
sugar planters and boot sugar manufac
turers as an onrounigotnont to an indus
try that will in duo time supply the
American demand and keep at homo
from $ -50,000,000 to 300,000.030 a year ,
which wo now pay for sugar imported
from foreign countries. Without -tho
jugxr bounty it would ba impassible for
any sugar planter or bjot sugar maker
to moot the foreign competition. Gor-
manv , Franco and Austria pty a bounty
of nearly 2cont3 a pound to their ro-
rollnura for all the sugar they expert ,
and this bounty , together with the
cheaper Kuropoan labor , would bo an
otTochml bar against American sugar
production at 4 cents a pound. The
sugar bounty h not parpatual , however.
Under the McKinley bill it will expire
by the year 1803.
It is an everlasting disgrace to jour
nalism that any paper should stooo to
such impudent misrepresentation as has
been resorted to by our contemporary
for tlio sake of making political capital ,
and it is a sad commentary upon the in
telligence of our people Unit any person
or paper would dare to impose upon their
credulity with such baseless statements.
OttOPS a. > B TllADK.
The weekly trade review of R G. Dun
& Co. is no less gratifying this week
than last. When it is stated that crop
reports are not quite up to expectations
it must bo remembered that expecta
tions have boon very high and that re
cent reports of an unsatisfactory charac
ter , applying to < > v comparatively limited
area , may have been given more consid
eration than they deserved in making
up the averages for the whole country.
For example , it was announced only a
few days ago upon what apeared to bo
excellent authority that the Kansas corn
crop was almost a failure , and the report
immediately produced an effect upon the
market in Now York , but it is now
claimed that corn is doing very well in
Kansas and that the report referred to
was designed to inllucncu speculation on
the exchanges. Probably the truth is
that both the wheat and corn rumors
are to some extent designed to influence
the market. It has-been said that there
was a falling oil of 30,000,000 bushels in
the wheat product of Minnesota and the
two Duko'as , but it is now reported that
ttio crop in those states is good.
Tlio business situation is excellent
throughout Iho country. Manufacturers
are unusually busy and there is great
activity in all lines of trado. In Omaha
trade is reported very heavy and collec
tions never bettor , and prosperity prevails -
vails in all the western cities.
Tlio feature of the market that chiefly
interests the farmers of Nebraska is the
advance of 2 cents in corn during the
past week. This is a healthy sign , not
withstanding that the advance was pro-
'duced in part by the report from Kansas
above referred to. It shows that the
tendency of the market is upward at
present and that a largo demand for
corn is anticipated.
A OJOD ( KX.lMl'fjB.
It Is safe to say that no western city
has a finer park system than that of
Minneapolis. Omaha is now doing
something in the way of public parks
and is taking Minneapolis as an ex
ample ; but the fact that wo have em
ployed a landscape gardener from that
city does not solve the park problem.
The citizens of Omaha who own lands
suitable for parks are not disposed to
donate them to the city as some of tlio
property owners of Minneapolis have
done. Moro than 8-10 acres of valuable
land lias been donated to the oity of
Minneapolis by citizens interested in es
tablishing a system of parks that will
rolled crodft upon the city. Minneap
olis owes nearly the whole of her park
system to the generosity of her citizens ,
and the amount paid 'or the purchase of
park property is very small. Moreover ,
these who have given land have also
paid for the improvement of the prop
erty and have footed the bills for pave
ments , gutters , boulevards and side
walks on the approaches thereto.
Of course , it will not bo supposed that
those citizens who gave lands for parks
and paia for the improvement of their
approaches were entirely disinterested.
They may have boon actuated to some
extent by local pride , but they know
that the parks would greatly enhance
the value of their adjacent property.
They have already reaped a rich re
ward , and in the future they will bo
still further benefited.
There is a chance for wealthy land
owners of Omaha to do something in the
same direction. The power of the Board
of Park Commissioners to purchase and
improve lands for park purposes is lim
ited , and the process of building up a
park system that will bo creditable to
the city will necessarily bo slow. Own
ers of lands available for parks could do
something for the good of the city and
at the same time put money in their
own pockets by emulating the example
sot by certain individuals in Minneapo
lis. Every park or improved boulevard
will certainly enhance the value of ad
jacent properly.
UKUTTMXa AMKIUOAN IXOUSTItV.
Tlio Omaha WorM-Jferald jubilates
ever tlio announcement that ttio Ander
son , Ind. , tin plato works have boon
closed by the shorlfV and the parties engaged -
gaged in tlio enterprise ) havosunK 80,000.
Why any American or any paper pub-
liahud In America should glo.it ever the
failure of any American industrial enter
prise passes our comprehension. It only
ahoW8 how depraved and unpatriotic
some people can bo when their political
prejudices got the bettor of thalr judg
ment. Suppose that every ono of the
100 odd concerns that are now embarked
in tin plato making in this country
should .bo closed out by the shorlll ;
would that fact bo a source of gratlUcu-
'
tlon to any loyal. American1 ! The fact
| that thoown-jt'ifbf the Anderson mill had
only invested § ) fiQ'J all In all shows that
\ It had littlu or 'lluuiioial backing , and
i therefore its fa\uro | \ from a luok of funds
does not provqillmt other tin plate mills
are doomed to jjo'iintothoshorilT's hands.
Our free tiMduncontemporary K < > 03 fur'
ther , howevoi'ililld seeks to bolltllo and'
ridicule Aniori&ln tin plato making by
suggesting thntillio N. & G. Taylor Co.
of Pliilidulpiii\'should ! | got that famous
113w factory in pporation before the tar-
HT is ropaiilcd.-rfFiiis is decidedly ironic.
It so happens , hotvovor , that tlio Omaha
free tr.itle gun is spiked by the Philadel
phia 7fcc.nl of tlio KUh inst. , which con
tains , under the head of "Twenty Thou
sand Tons of Iron , " the statement that
the Poltsvlllo Iron company is now en
gaged in supplying material for the tinplate
plato mill of N. & G. Taylor. The Phil
adelphia piper ill-question is the rank
est free trade advocate in Pennsylvania
and liDiico good authority as regards
manufactures In Pennsylvania. It is
not likely that Iho Taylor company
would b ? u heavy purchaser of rolled
iron for its tin plato n'ill li it did not
manufuaturo tin plate on an extensive
scale. The fact that a carload of tinplate
plato from the Taylor mill was received
in Omaha nearly a month ago would also
warrant the assumption that tin plato
making has become an American indus
try. It may not bo prolitable in the beginning -
ginning , but that has boon the experi
ence of nearly all American manufac
turing enterprises.
GHOVKII Cr.KVKijAKD has protested
somewhat vigorously against the tiso of
his wlfo'd name by the political women
who have been forming ' 'Influence
clubs" of a domocratio complexion , but
ho dons not object to the sale of his
wife's photographs for campaign pur
poses. In fact , it is bchovo'd that ho Is
responsible for the eighteen sittings to
which Mrs. Cleveland submitted in New
York the other day. The photographer
was authorized to sell the pictures , and
they will soon bo placed on the markot.
This is rather a disreputable kind of
campaigning , but tlio publlo will not
blame the lady in the case. She is in
fluenced by her husband. There can bo
no doubt that Mrs. Cleveland ia much
moro popular than her husband , and
perhaps the distribution of her photo
graphs may produce bettor results than
the distribution of Mr. Cleveland's lot-
tors.
CAUPJTS have oeen the especial ob
ject of the frco traders'ad miration until
recently , when It is announced that in
no time in fifty years have carpets been
so low in price > -as now. So they have
left olT on carpets just as they did on
stool rails andwill on tin plato.
RKPOIITS from the Fifth district indi
cate that McKor lmn is not-to have a
walkaway thls 'jreur. . Mr. Andrews is
improving uppn ; closer acquaintance
with his constituents and his speeches
are both forciblo'-nna con vincing.
llciitlrip timing Drum.
Cincinnati Commercial. -
Tbo howl of triumph by the democrats on
carrying Alaoaraaby uJarRoly reduced plu
rality exceeds anything In ttio way of
workcdup enthusiasm that tbo year's cam
paign Las produced.
Summary of Stimmnr.
Xew I'vrk Herald. <
Between family picnics , Sunday school
picnics , social circle picnics , politinal club
picnics , strikers' bonclit picnics and sena
torial Investigation tour picnic * no one can
complain that this is u dull tmmmur.
Choittliif ; tint Oulloivg.
Kansas City Star.
The llerco indignation of the people of
Tennessee ever the commutation of Colonel
King's sentence is not a cause for special
wonderment. To admit the expediency of
capital punishment Is to accept tbo conclu
sion that tuu action of Governor Uuchatiiin
was a gross violation of justice. The killing
of Poston presented no palliating features.
It was a case of deliberate domicldo. The
tragedy was precipitated by the murderer's
inttdollty to bis own family. Tbo bloody
dead was clearly premeditated. It was high-
war assassination , pure and simple. The
death penalty is sanctioned by nubile senti
ment In Tennessee , and is authorized by the
statutes. Considering the law and the evi
dence in the ca o It.isdifllcult to see by what
process of logic executive clemency opened
up to King an avenue of 03capo from the
gallows. _
Till : HKl'Ultl.lVAX TICKET.
NellRh Advocate : .luduo Crounso is a true
anti-monopolist , whllo Van Wyok Is n bogus
ono. All anti-monopolists should therefore
vote for Mr. Crounso.
Albion News : There are no excuses to be
made for u stnclo man on the ticket ; they are
all clean , competent , and their selection was
the result of no slate or dictation from any
quarter.
\VymoroTribuno : Mr. Urounso will poll
from 10,000 to 15,000 moro votes In Nebraska
than nuy other man that could have boon
uamcd. With Lorenzo Crounso as a loader ,
and n ticket made up of competent and cap
able man , republican success will bo greater
than ovor.
\VostPoint Republican : Judge Lorenzo
Crounso was a gallant doldlor , a notable
member of the bar , an upright Jurist and an
ofHclont , and Incorruptible federal oOlcor. It
would be dllllcult to'flnd better gubernatorial
timber In any part of the stale and Impossi
ble to Una it In any'other party.
Ashland Gazotlo : Tbo nomination of Lo
renzo Crounso for the oHlco of governor of
Nobrnulta gives universal satisfaction to the
republicans of tbii section of Nebraska.
Judge Crounso ha boon a resident of Nebraska -
braska for many'years , and Is well known as
a gentleman of lUilMty and integrity.
Kails City Journals In voting for Lorenzo
Crounso for covornor the votars of lilchard-
Ron county can takq more than a party pride ,
ns ho used to bo ptio of us and was known
among bis nolghbori'as a man of honesty and
Integrity. Ho ivajji reildont of this county
when olootod judge of the supreme court.
Aurora HopubJIpnti : U is n clean ticket
from top to bottom und will bo supported by
a united party. Til's platform upon which
It atundsMs solid und clean in all lu parts.
There will bo ho. ' milling and no nicking
done , but with a solid front the republican
party of Nebraska will this year march to
victory without defeat nnywhoro along the
Hue.
Hue.Nelson
Nelson Uazottoti/O'ha ticket is the best
Ibut could possiblyjhuvo boon put up. Lor
enzo Crounso for ovornor U a man of moro
than ordinary ability mid ono who will udd
strength and dignity to tbo ticket. ( la Iti a
man ugalnst wnom naught can bo said derog
atory to his character , standing cr privateer
or business career. Hu has hold high po l-
tlous of trust for tils country for many years
nnil a single iastanoa of complaint is yet to
bo heard.
Hardy Herald i Juago Cromifto's ' record Is
that of an honorable nun personally und po
litically that of a conservative , clean ofUofal.
In all his publlo career there are no stains on
his record. Ha illd < not ask tbo onlcu , was
not'In the Rtato when nominated und stops
out of u moro remunerative petition to servo
where his party call * , and , U the record of a
cluau man of the common pooulocuu the tlg-
uro with the votora u should , bo wilt bo the
coming governor.
floavor City Tribune : Tbo ticket Is ono
ivuloh should command the support of nil
good rapuullcans and should win over to lu
support many who do not claim strictly to
belong to the party. Not n weak name on It ,
but lots of pxtrix slrotiR ones. No contest
worth mentioning was made except on gov
ernor , auditor nnd treasurer , which shows
that harmony roiuncd. This nrgucs well for
it strong pull nil towctber in November.
Ited Cloud Chiaf : It was n mattdrploco of
political work thnt put In nomination lion ,
Judge Crounso or Omnim for the position of
povnrnor on tno republican tlcltot , nnd his
candidacy Insures republican succco in No
vember. Judpo Crounso Is an nblo man nnd
is ono of our cleanest and. most popular cltl-
z'ns. Voters of Nebraska neoa linvo no fear
of tlio republican ttckot , ns every man Is
above reproach and will mnko honorable
careers. Thuir election is conceded by nil
fnlr-mlndoJ men.
Ansloy Chronlclo : The nomination of
.Indeo Lorenro Crounso of Washington
county for governor on the republican ticket
Is the stronger candidate that could posslhly
ho selected , nnd victory under his leadership
U assured. VYco from corporation inllu-
nnccs , with a clean nubllo nnd prlvnto rec
ord. ho will bring b ck Into the republican
ranks hundreds of good , honou men who
have loft the party aurlng the past tbrco
years under the .strong pressure of the Inde
pendent movement.
Fnlrbiiry Kntorprlso : Hoadcd bv-ludgo
Crounso. n maii" of far moro than ordinary
ability , of spotless character and against
whoso record nothing can ho snld , nnd ono
on whom nil buslnc.-ts men can unlto regard
less nf party nftlllntlons , feeling that the In
terests of the stnto will bo cared for as far ns
llos In his power , the party goes into the
campaign under moro favorable circum
stances than for years past. Of the entlro
ticket It can bo .said thu candidates are clean
men whoso personal nnd political records
will bear Inspection , and for whom 110 good
man cun hosltato to cast his ballot.
Fairmont Signal : These of us who nro of
the anti-monopoly olbnicnt of iho republican
party of Nebraska hnvo reason to fool os-
poclallv gratified with the action of the late
stnio convention In the nomination of Lorenzo
Crounso for tlio oflleo of governor. No man
could have been selected who BO well repre
sents that largo element of voters who not
onlv bollovo It the duty of the party to give
to the pcoplo relluf from corporate extortion
and oppiwslon , bur. further , that the party
can and will do so. LiironzoCrounso Is I ho em
bodiment of this sentiment , nnd Is tuornforo
In touch with what wo bellovo to bo n strong
majority of the republican voters , do
Is n man of the strictest probity. His
prlvato or ofllclal record has never
b on assailed. Never has .thoro boon n
shadow cast upon either ; nor c.iti there bo.
Years ago ho raised his voice in party coun
cils In opposition to corporate leeches who
were sapping the llfoblood of the party , and
demanded that men In sympathy with the
pcoplo bo brought to the front to man the
party ship. His volcn has over boon with
the people. Hut heedless of his warning nnd
that of his no-beliovors the party accepted
loaders who have brought upon It serious
criticism nnil loss. The nomination ofJudso
Crounso means thnt the anti-monopoly element -
mont In the p.irty hus At last assorted its
strength nnd the muss of honest , intelligent
voters have control of the ship. This , wo
'
sav , Is especially gratifying. It'orguos well
for the puny nnd for the stato.
Jir.ui : .no.vw.ir JI.II.M.
Wnshlncton Star : The wilted collar Is the
lil h water murk ot inlusummnr.
Atchlson Olobo : When a Httlo mhn coos tea
a party tlio drat thing ho does (3 ( to limit uu u
big woman to dancn with.
Now York Sun : Ituv. Dr. Drlnkwator I'm
sorrv to see you drlnklnc nenln JiHt whnn you
Bconiod iiboiit to bo reformed. Didn't I see
you : it the tumpor.incu lecture only this even-
In : : ?
Convert Yes. It was so dry I had to eo out
for a drink.
Chicago Inter Ocean : "You were always a
fault Under , " trrowled the wife.
"Yos. dour. " responded the husband ,
mcokly ; "I found yon. "
Chicago News : "Why nron't you In your
ofhVo ? "
"Too weak and sick to work. "
"That's bud. What nro you eolng lo do ? "
"I think I'll go out for u century run on my
bleyolo. "
Su Paul Oloho : Nntur.illstssiy that nslnzlo
swallow will devour fi,003 ) ! | | IM In one day. A
single swallow can do.vn iv good uuiiy good
resolutions , too.
Itidiiumpolls Journal : "That heats mo. "
salil good Mrs. Jaion. us she road that a lire
was supposed toh ivn boon etusoil by "mice
eating mutches. " "I've noird of pc-otllng ! :
matches and sleli. hut this Is a new ono. "
PliHndalphl.iTlmos : It shows the advan
tages of position tliutwlion a woman bolns to
turn a man's beau she llr.it gets on the right
sidoof him.
Chicago Times : A Chicago milkmaid has
clopo'l ulth a clerk from the w.-itnr oflleo.
Ilnppy combination of business und bliss !
Washington Star'o must attack this
trouble promptly , " said the physician.
"Yea , " replied the putlunt , who had Just
taken n dose of mudlclno , "but 1 wish you
could bn u Illtlo loss bluer In your attacks. "
The Augusta Chronicle's ovohansro editor Is
a klncl-ho.irti'd crontnru. Hu hits had n wire
screen put over his p isto-pot In ordnr to snvu
the hoedlubscockroiohus from scalding their
logs when they arc uflor a food. Pretty warm
place Is Augusta.
Philadelphia Times : The man who goes
flow this weather .takes stops to keep himself
cool.
Boston Courier : It doesn't follow that a
mini approves of a cyclone oven If ho Is com
pletely curried awny with It.
TIIK SUMMEIl l > OOIi MAX.
With a pretty pink bhlrt und u white ( laiinol
suit ,
And glasses hung down from his shoulder ,
Ho role straight uwuv for the r.icps ono day.
And than knights of old ho was bolder.
Hut ho bet on each race and he monkeyed
with poo's ,
And now the young man fools much older ;
For he lostovoiy time ( I'll finish the rhyme )
And returned with a heart llkn , i bowlder.
Xow his pretty plnic shirt ruul his whlto flannel
suit.
And hU shoulder binocular * , too ,
Are laid hafc uway from thu light of the day ,
A lit ) ho wean ) naught but Indigo blue ,
THIS isxiiur Titnti : .
Jlimton I'mirlrr.
They come , the nuirry Insect train.
Thu borers und thu ulppur.- ) ;
The little gnats wultz In uuuln ,
And eke the gulllnlpiiors.
The vnrl-coloru'l ants , the Illos
That HtlUto our fivituros.
The hco with penetrating lies ,
Anil sundry Hundrlud creatures.
The weevil und the cutworm now
Do nollsh up tholr armor ;
The chinch lu g malen Ills vernal bow
In iimbush for the farmer.
The weird cnroullo ttctteth out
To mad the fruit tree tillers ,
And lu uaeh uurdon lurks about
Tun billion caterpillars.
The eulex pllutos ngltatn
Tholr iiniiorstunilliigs fnrzy.
And movti from out thu lurvu : state
ToHUbJiigntu New Jersey ,
The beetle dona his working olothcs ,
Tlio moth his rudlvlvus.
The moth throws olT his tittle dose
And threatens to unlive us.
Ah. yen ! The Iivmonoptora ,
Thu dliitera. und t > o forth ,
Ilemlplur.i , tirtliopler i ,
Ktcetera , wilt go forth.
Kro long our pu.ico of mind U "roast , "
Our hides to slab und polish
That wlniiir. , Hlnglnir , stinging host
That onnurosj uun't abolish. '
It clears the
head when you
clear the stomach
and bowels. You
can't tLink , with
your system nil
chokofl up and
stagnant. That's
just the tlmo to
contract dlbcase ,
too.
too.I'nt
I'nt yourself in
good condition
with Dr. 1'ierco'n
Pleasant.Pullets. . .
regulate tlio whole * system. Hick or Illllous
Headaches , Constipation , Indigestion , Dillons
Attacks , and all uernngcmuntti of the llvpr ,
stomach , und bowels are pruvontod. rtllovixl ,
and cured.
They're the lxst liver pill known , purely
vogcUiblo , perfectly harmless , the uimllcst ,
casloht and If it to luka They're tlio cheap
est pllU you cun buy , too , for they're i eir-
antccii to give cntlufactlon , or your money
In returned. "Vuliio received or no pay"
it's a plan peculiar to Dr. 1'krco'u uiodlcluea.
How Ho Refused to Approve 52-1 Ponsicms
to Union Soldiers.
t _ _ _ _ _
PAYING A NATION'S ' DEBT OF HONOR
An Kqnltnblo Sy tom Tlint IlMRiiges to
S.ivo I'.vnry Worthy Votnrnn
Front Absolute Wnut
A J u lit l.iuv.
Headers of Tnr. Bun nro fnmlllar with the
attitude of ox-1'roMdont Cleveland upon the
subject of pensions to union vutor.ins. They
remember the slurs ho cast upon many
worthy applicants , and that his pension
vetoes were endorsed by every southern
brigadier in the house of representatives ,
They also know thnt during his term
Cluvo'.nnd vetoed 5''i pensions to union veter
ans , whllo President Harrison ha votooJ
very few , If any.
The following Information Is reproduced
from an uuthorltatlvo source. It U full of in
terest :
When the Flfty-nrst congress mot the re
publicans addressed themselves nt once to
thu redemption of their promise , approved l > v
the people , to enlarge the pension roll. Thov
did this In an act which has afforded relief
to nil honorably discharged soldtnrs nnd
sailors whoso sorvlco continued for ninety
days nnd xvho nro today in wnnt because of
any physical disability" , whathor that disa
bility was contracted in the service or not.
The theory of this law is that thn man , or
the family of n man , who risked his life In
battle in the defense of the union , ojgbt not
to bo allowed now lu hU old age to suffer
fur the necessaries of life by reason of a
physical Inability to earn n living. Thu
widows ot all soldiers and sailors who
who are today dependent , upon
tholr own laoor lor bupport
are Included In the provisions of tins now re
publican law. It will udd to thu pension rolls
us many as IIOD.OOU mimes , and It will Uuvoto
to the relief of thnt number of pensioners
about &i3,0iu,00i ) ) . This net completes the
record of republican legislation In pavmout
of the nation's highest debt , of honor. From
thU tlmo forward txvo dollars out of overv
ilvo collected by the government will
bo devoted to the care and relief
of union veterans ami their dependent
families.
Our pension system as It now exists xva
built up botwoou tbo yuaw 1JSOJ and IS'.U.
Sixteen great nets have been passed , Includ
ing the ono just mentioned. Every one of
tluiin was n republican measure. Evorv law ,
every section , every line , word nnd syllable
relating to pensions in thn revised nuilutos
of lt > 7l were enacted by republican con-
cresbos and approved by republican presi
dents. Since that tlmo nnd until the pas
sage of the dependent pension bill in the last
congress , onlv. ten measures have been
enacted. The first WHS u law affecting onlv
about 3UO claimants , nllowmg separate unit-
sions for the lo s of botn a hand nud n foot.
The second allowed pension to disabled
soldiers In certain cases , notwithstanding
the fact that thov hud engaged In re
bellion against the United States. The third
was an act , so amending the republican law
by which veterans of iho Mexican war were
pensioned , ns to make It apply also to these
veterans who baa afterwards taiton up arms
uguinst the union. Thu fourth pensioned
a lieutenant commander in the nuvv the
same as n llntitonunl commanding. The llfth
llmltfad the foe of claim agent * to S10. The
sixth Increased from $50 per month to STJ
the pension of veterans who hud lost both
bands , both foot and both oyoa. The
seventh was an act providing throa months'
extra pay for Mexican veterans. Tno
great bulk of those who protHod by
this act were southern men and ox-
robels. The eighth was the nrroara act.
The ninth was the Mexican war service pen
sion ; and the tenth was the widows' Increase
bill. Of these ton acts only Ilvo have any
general application , and three of the live ap
ply to the Mexican war and wcro applicable
chlclly lo the south , nnd chiefly in favor ot
men who had engaged In rebel service , ft Is
needless to say tiint most of these luws were
passed by domocratio congresses ; nnd when
the democrats talk of their great additions
to the pension law of the land , these nro the
additions they speak : of. tlow fur tl.oy af
fect union veterans , or rather how little , is
obvious. The arrears net nnd the widows'
incToaso bill wore undoubtedly excellent laws
anil most helpful to union veterans , The
arrears net enabled thu soldier to secure bis
pension from the ditto of hU discharge. It
was Introduced by n republican ; it wus put .
upon Its passage by u republican , und was I
passed with the following record : Democrats j
for the bill , US ; democrats against the 1)111 ) , I
01 ; republicans for the bill , 110 ; republicans
against the Dill , none.
Too widow's Increase net Increased
widows' pensions from $8 lo $13. The demo
crats filibustered against tbo amendment
proposed by GeneralBrown , republican , re
pealing the arrears limitation , and would
not allow it to bo acted upon , and upon the
final vote this record wus made : Democrats
for the bill , 80 ; democrats against the bill ,
( XI ; republicans for the bill , 118 ; republicans
against , the bill , nono.
Of the slxty-alx democrats xvho X'otcd
ngalnst iho bill all but txvo wore from the
south.
This does not by any moans toll the xvholo
story of democratic hostilities to the soldiers
and sailors of the union. Cleveland's vetoes
are still to ba considered. Such n tyrannical
inlsusoof the vote poxver us Cleveland wus
guilty ot xvas never knoxvn In Ameri
can history. Tbo right of vote xvns
ledged In the executive , as the
frnmors of the constitution unanimously
nisortod , not for the purpose of defeating the
congressional xvlll , out for requiring that
thnt will should bo exorcised only in xvnya
hnrmonlous with tlio constitution , From
Wnshlnitton to Arthur Inclusive , but 109 vote
moisnges hnd ever boon aont to congress )
but Mr. Clovoliind dcomo.l himself so much
xvlsor than the 403 otlu > r Amorlcnns xvho hnit
boon tent to Washington ns bis ns oclixtos In
pnrorninont that ho restrained tholr func
tions In 119 * vetoes. In four years ho over
ruled the concessional xvlll Ilvo times ni
often ns it hnd boon overruled in the 100
yours thnt preceded his administration ; nnd
ofthose liflr vetoes fiM xvoro rofusnls to
npprovo pensions to tii.lon soldiers.
I he mossngos xvhleh accompanied these
vetoes xvoro Illlod with sneers nt the
wihiippy necessities of the votornns , xvllh ro-
lloctlons upon the voracity ot their omtisnntl
xvllh brtitiil nttncki on the Oiund Army , nnd
this came from the tnnn xvho had dofondotl
hU country by n pnld subitltutol
n nix
Tutor McUuulny'M U'uy of ltnini > nntrntliit |
with ; iU liitiixlrntril Parent.
LinnitTT , Mo. , Aup. 14. The Httlo town of
Smitlivllle , sovonloon tulles from this cltv ,
xvns the scene of n torrlblo double tragedy
last evening. 1'otor AloCauloy , u former liv
ing near Smlthvlllo , oamo to town early In
iho day nnd began drinking soon after his
arrival. By ovunlng ho xvas drunk nnd quar
relsome nnd xvas nrrostod for disturbing tlio
peace. Ills son came to town in the nftur-
noon and heard of his father's disgrace. Ho
went to u hardware store und purchased a
revolver nnd cartridges. AS ho xvon * . Up the
stroct ho mot his father In charge of nu
ofllcor. Without tx moment's hesitation ho
pulled out , his newly purchased weapon ami
shot his father , killing him Instantly. Before -
fore the oflloor could Interfere xvlth the
parricide be had sent u bullet crashing Into
his own brain. Ho died In n few minutes.
Thnro had boon no previous trouble bolxvoeil
the father nnd son. and the only cause knoxvn
lor the cnmo Is that the father bad disgraced
himself by getting drunk , Young McCauley
xvns not addicted to drink.
Opened to Spolcnno.
ST. I A I , Minn. , Aug. 14. At 7:40 : this
evening the llrst regular through train ol
the Great. Non.hern to Spoknno loft the
union depot , inaugurating the full operation
of iho present ncxv transcontinental system ,
Thu train xVas brand noxv , from engine to rod
lights , and xvas well tilled. There xvlll bo no i
oipeclnl celebration of the Important event ,
contrary to expectation , us H , Is the design ol
Iho management to hold oft and reserve nil
iho-uvailablo eclat for the grand opening of
the entire linn from hero to the coast , xvhon
ceremonies similar to these xvhlch signalized
the completion of iho Northern 1'nclflo will
probably bo Indulged in.
At Spokane , however , It , Is likely this will
bo made the occasion of considerable jubila
tion , and L > . C. Dilltnan , the enterprising
millionaire of that place , xvho is in iho city ,
xvlll accompany the train on its journey.
Iliitloii'x I.uvu Tor Oriilil ) .
H'atlitnuton I'ost.
\Vo entertain for the Hon. K. Burd Grubb
of Noxv Jersey a signal and peculiar senti
ment. A gentleman xvho bus for many years ,
and xvithoul ono sign of anguish , berne so
curious u name nnd lived up to such exacting
whUkcrs Is entitled lo our entire respect.
But xvhon thu Hon. E. Burd Grubb under
takes to tell tbo world , us ho did on Sunday
at Asbury Parir , that the only xvay to save
the country from nnarchy Is by nllowinp
.vomon to vote , wo feel bound lo draw thu
line on Hon. E. Burd Grubb nnd to proclaim
thnt neither his name ntl"i
protect him moro.
A ( Irnit Convention.
Chtcnuo Inter Ocean.
Tbo National league convention , assan-
bllng in Buffalo , September 1 , will be an Im
posing und important mooting of representa
tive republicans from nil parts of the United
Status. Il will , Indeed , bo somewhat larger
In momuorshli. than tbo republican conven
tion in Minneapolis or tbo democratic con
vention in Chicago. It xvlll bo composed of
txvo xtnlo doogalus-al-largo ! , Iwo delegates
from each congressional district xvlth club
organization , together xvlth other slate and
national olllcials , making a representation of
about 1,000.
No Kicking \ViitHim * Tlinro.
Inil'.iiiMiiolls Journal.
Many good people will bo shocked by the
statement In the report of Mr. Gladstone's
soocch on Tuesday that "beforo ho bagau to
speak Air. Gladstone" took u drink of uU ous-
tomary mlmulai.t , sborry flip , und during the
delivery of his speech ho had occasional re
course to the same drink. " JJu doubt the
Grand Old Man thinks that u little stimu
lant , judiciously used , is beneficial lo ono of
his age. Il is not recorded , however , that ha
had lo ask , "Whero xvas I ntl"
Aid for the Strikers.
Nr.w Yonic. Aug. 14. Typographical Union
No. ( I , nt its meeting today lit Clarendon hall ,
voted & 50 for thu Homestead slriuors.
WOODBURY'8 ' FACIAL SOAP
Mdooupniii 4 pnjtn oo on er *
inmoloRy anil Uriui'.y M < II I nculril tnr 1 0
. . '
! Illoo.l IMieniu „ AI < > I > linuremcnli
/Ilka / r.lrlluiiarXi. ) li > le > , XTarti. India
Ink nnj IVIW.UT Muik ; Hear * . I'll
tines , Ko < liu > 4 nf Mi * * . Rniinrlliious
Ilalr'lmplc8raolill ! > melopuientotc.
t'oiuiillillua tr.it hi bfllrr or It ] Irllrr
J3HN H. WOODBliaY , D. I. , 125 W. 42d SI. , New York Cilj.
& CD.
' Largest Manufacturer ! aul
of Olothlai lu the WurlJ.
Gentlemen
You like to be well dressed. You like the tailor-
made suit ; but you don't like tlie
tailor-ma'le price. If you can get
the tailor-made suit at less than
the tailor-made price you would
consider that so much gained. _
SupposeyjKt step into our store
and we put a tailor-made suit on
you that fits you perfectly , won't
you be just as well satisfied as if
you had had a little fat tailor wad
dling around you with a tape
measure , who had made it expressly
lor you. Our suits are tailor-made ,
made expressly for men of your
size , and if it don't fit you to a
dot , we'll make it fit just the
same as other tailors do who
charge you twice as much and look pleasant. We're
making special prices just now on broken sizes and
styles of men's and boy's clothing.
Bro wningKing& Co
Our ( tore closes at 0:3" : p. in. , axoopt Satur S.WCor 15tli & St
days , when wo ulono ut 10 p. in. | Douglas