Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAUA' BEJfl
E. < < OSn\YATiil. : TriT n.
PU BLisilimiKVEUY M OHM NO.
OFFICIAL TAPER OP THE CITY.
Tl'ltMH OKSUIfCltll'TlO.V
I > llr Bee ( without SnntlUT ) One V ir r 8 Of )
liallrnnri Cimrtnf , Una Year lu no
PUMontlm , , . , , , . . , 4 . . . . . . . I > W
'Jhr o Monllis , 2 Ml
enni ) 7 lifp. ( inocur . . . z Ml
Mlurrtar Hoe , Una Year I 10
\Vtekljr llti" Ono Year 1 W
OFMCK&l
Omihi. Ttio lire ItulMIng ,
South Omaha , corner N nnrt Sflh Strooti.
Council llluITs , 121-enrl Street.
Chicago onica , 117 Chamber of Commerce.
New York , Ilonini 11,11 anil IS tribune llulldlnit
Wciblncion. MJ 1'Oiirtoonth Street.
COIlllKSl'ONUHNCK.
All communication * rclatlnK to now nnd
rdltorlal matter nhonlil bo tiilJrouoit to the I.J-
ttorlal Dcpnrtnu'nt.
IIUS1NKSS I.KTTKKX
All tiuMnrti leliarH nml romltUneos should ho
IdrtrCMPi ! to Tlie Moo Publishing Compsnjr. Umnha ,
nrad * clicokn and noitolTIco onion to bo made
MfMilolo tlio order of tlin company.
TUB DEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
HWOUN HTATKMKNT OK CIIICUI.ATION
I tfilrof Nebraska , I
( ( inntr of Douclns. i
( li-orca II 'iMfliuck , eecrptnrr of THE lire Pnh-
ll ldm' conimnjr | , dons tnlomnlr nwnnr that the
ctunl circulation of TitKlMit.r urn for tlio-wenk
rndlnRHoiitcinurrlO , I8J3 , was a follows !
MiiulnjrBi'plt'niner 4 SCOVi
Momlnjr. ht-pUMiibur , at US
Tupmlar. Perilnnilior 0 zniiT
Wi-dnriuliijr. tfpiitcinhorT . , . . . . JTIHT
"llmrndiir. M > | ilmbor8 .11,873
Ktldnr. C'tl | lllborl ! J,1JI
Mlurilnjr. biitcinbcr | 10 24,152
fii-io n. THUCK. .
Fnorn lo lipforo nin mill tnbsrrlbcd In my | ire -
cnco Dili 10th < Iny ofHtplemlicr , 18'i.
N I' l-hll , , .Notniy 1'ubllo
Axemen ( iliniitutlim Tur Angiitt 1,11111
WKF COMP. totlio Old Tlmo Telegraph-
brs 1 They ran have on tide nil thlaclty
T'UJ | > opullsts of Nebraska are hccoin-
ID ; , ' unotisy bocnuso Weaver has not spo-
ion n till1) stsito and tloosu't seem anx
ious ti ) do .so. They have Vamlorvoort
nntl Ptrick or.
\AVK is too short lo keep track ot the
dictatorships and revolutions in Von-
o/uolii and ether South American conn-
trios. Hut they all sooin to deserve a
thorough , international spun Icing.
Goon nomhrilions moan easy elec-
tiotiB and b.ul nominations moan easy
defeats. This is a primary lesson in
politics to which the lonublicnn voters
of Omaha are requested to direct their
attention jiibt now.
A I'KTITION has been fll"d by the re
publicans of the Seventh ward in favor
of the c.indidacy of Mr. Geomo Nat-
tlngor for the city council. Mr. Nat-
linger Would miiko a very Hiifo and
useful member of the city council.
WIIKN a contractor is awarded any
wo lc by the city ho should bo strictly
held to the performance of his agree
ments , not only as regards the quantity
and quality of materials used but as ro-
pards the time when the work is to bo
completed.
SOMCITOU TiiimsTON' mnkoa the
throat that if the city does not soon
coino to terms on tbo union depot ques
tion the Union Pacific will go ahead
and build a dopot. The city of Omaha
may possiuly survive the consequences
if this threat bo carried out.
Tun labors of the American hen are
having their reward. In 1&)0 ! ) the imposts
on eggs were 82.071,91while during
the post year they are but $522,240 and
iho poullrymon have received the difference -
foronco , $ I,5r > 2G72. by the wise provi
sion of the tariff law.
Tin : illness of Mrs Harrison has as
sumed a dangerous form and the
greatest concern will bo felt all over
this country rogardinq the outcome of
lior illness , not because she is the wife
of the president , but. because of that
Borono and noble womanhood which"
Americans ever honor and of which she
is so worthy an oxponont.
PintiiAi'S J. J. West is at last free
from criminal and civil law suits. His
career has boon especially motooric. A
country bchool teacher in Iowa , an ob-
ecuro country editor , a book publisher
in DCS Moines , gaining some wealth ,
Ihcn the sudden leap to fiuno in Chicago
ns the publisher of the sensational
Chicago Tunes , great success appar
ently , then the Hiutishup , arrest , sen
tence , now trials and at last discharge.
AT Tin : annual mooting of the Manu
facturers and Consumers association the
statement was made by ono of the mem
bers that 7fi per cent of the brick laid on
the streets of Onmli'i are imported
from Missouri and Illinois. Leaving
the merits of brick pavements out of the
question , it is evident that if they are to
lie used at all the brick should bo pro
duced in this city. It is unnecessary to
outer into any argument to show that
the importation of 75 per cent of the
paving brick used bore is a direct loss
to the community.
IT WAS heralded boldly before the
Omaha convention that the pooplo's
party would make tin omplmtio tosolu-
tion against the foicoblll. Why they
did not is jiHt now apparent. At the
executive joint session of the committee
nt St. Louis Monday it was decided to
ask for federal supervision and inter
vention in all of the southern stales , as
without it they could not have fair elec
tions. Tlio republican partv has said
this for yoai-8 and Iho southern people
have laughed at them and denied it.
Now the boot is on the other lug of
this now oigunl/iutlon and they scream.
TDK report of the auditing committee
of Iho Mannfacturors association bhows
that or .ul/illon ) ! to be in a highly
prosporoiw condltioif. Although the
association is yet young and h is had to
encounter many dllllouulod a-iil moot
ninny oxponsoj it ends its first year with
a cash balance on hand of $1,71) ) ! . < ! ! > , ox-
cluulvoof a considerable sum outstand
ing that will soon bo in the troasu-y.
The work of the you1 | ias boon thor
oughly and onorgotioally done und
many Important Interests of Nebraska
liavo boon furthered thereby Some
Intoroatlng roportj uonooniiiig this
work will bj presented at the mooting
of the ilirectora next Monday , at which
time oxmitlvo olll ors will bo oluclod
and iilans fur the coming your will bo
further
URiUIT IN MAt\tl.
The Pine Tree stnto is all right. She
holds her place In the list of ropubtle.in
commontvcnlths. The Australian ballot
law had its llrst trial thcro in Monday's
election , and as uniformly happens in
such cases the vote was reduced , The
chairman of the ropub.ican state com
mittee estimates the reduction nt 12ODO
from the vote of 1888 , and ihls fully ac
counts for the decline in the republican
majority , whichis estimated at 10.000
by the same authority. These figures
will undoubtedly bo somewhat changed
by tbo complete returns , but In any
event the explanation of the fact that
the republican plurality is less than that
of four years ago will bo found in the
operation of the new ballot law , which
it is said , however , was generally satis
factory.
That Iho republicans gained so sweep
ing a victory is a matter for congratula
tion , for it must bo confessed that before
the election the situation did' not appear
to warrant implicit confidence in such
complete republican success. Thcro
wore local conbldoriitlon * alTecting the
canvass which promised togioatly favor
the demo-'iata Therefore to have
ok'i'tod tbo four
a governor , congress
men and two-lhlrds of Iho members of
the legislature is n victory sulllcioully
decisive lo justify republicans everywhere
wherein congratulating themselves.
Undoubtedly democrats will endeavor to
extract noino comfort from the fact that
the republican lead is not so great as it
WHM in recent presidential years , as they
have done in the c.iso of Vermont , anil
will cite it as evidence of a growing
popular disfavor toward tonublican poll
cies and principles , but they will hardly
lind such an effort prolltablo.
There is nothing in tiio result of the
elections in those two stales wliich oflors
any encouragement to democratic hopes.
They aio secuiolj republican , as it is
not to be doubted the ether Now Eng
land states arc , with the possible excep
tion of Connecticut , and oven the latter ,
which gave Cleveland in ISSS only IMG
pluialily , is very likely to give its
olci'toralolo lo Iho republican candi
date's tliis year. Now England does not
waul free trade , nor do her intelligent
people believe that protection is uncon
stitutional. Neither deus that section
dusiie such "reforms" in the financial
system of the country as are pioposed
by Uio dcmoctatic parly in the restora
tion of state bunk issues and the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. It is
entiicl.sjfe . to predict that every Now
England btatc which gave its electoral
vote to the republican candidates in 1888
will show its fidelity to republican
princip'ui ' in lfe)2 ! ) , and probably by in-
01 cased majorities.
There is every reason why repub
licans everywhere should take courage
and confidence from the result in Maine
and unquestionably Ibis \\ill bo the
oiled.
A ( AMI'AIUXOrAlKWMKXf.
The present national campaign stands
out in bold rehof as the cleanest ono in
the history of the country. The pas
sions of men have not boon aroused to the
extant of making them forcrot the decen
cies and pi opriotios of political warfare.
It i.s a contort of argument and reason
und common sense ; principles are at
stake which are recogni/.cd as more im
portant than party ascendancy or the suc
cess of any candidate for high honors.
In the support which the parties are giv
ing lo their lespoctivo presidential can
didates lliero is no lioro worship. The
candidates distinctly represent certain
principles to which their parties are em
phatically and unequivocally committed.
The democratic party supports the free
trade idea with great enthusiasm and
puts ils faith in Grover Cleveland as an
ideal reps nsontativo of that policy. Wilh
equal /.oal the republicans support pro
tection and rally about President Harri
son as the perfect ropresoitatlvo of the
protective idea. Is is natural enough
that both candidates should bo subjected
to criticism in various w ivs , but abuse
and virulent detraction hive no place in
this campaign. It is a contest in which
arguments are presented for the candid
consideration of the votorb of the coun
try.
try.Prom
Prom now until the end of the cam
paign every man who roads the nows-
paperfa or listens to bpcociies from tlio
slump should endeavor to weigh Iho
evidence oaiofully and Iry to determine
whether tlio Interests of this country ,
including llioso of all clashes of people ,
will bo host promoted by protection or
by fieo trade. Let due consideration bo
given to established fuel ; , and lot the
truths which stand the assau ts of op
ponent bo given their duo wolghtin the
Html judgment.
Tliis is the republican position in this
contest. Uoliovlr.g that it has ' .ho truth
on its side the republican party invites
the clobost bcrtitiny of all the evidence
which it presents for tlio consideration
ot the people , and at tlio binivj time It
asks every min : to nubjoct the sl.ito-
monts and theories of the fee trade de
mocracy to the iiudt oarofnl and 1m-
pirti.il examination. Upon tho-iu lino-j
thu campiign in boh ilf of H.iiTUon and
Hied and the principles for which they
stand lias boon mirkod out , thu i opub-
llcan party having foundo.l its hopus of
sucooss upon the good sense and intelli
gence of tiio American people.
IMMlnitA'llUN A.M ) 1IIK CIIOfiHItA.
No ono lias shown gronlur solicitude
for the prolcclion of the people of the
United States against an inviibion of
cholera than President Harrison , and
he has uxciclbod the authority vested
in him with promptness and good judg
ment , lie could have gone much
further than ho hub with the certainty
of popular approval , bat ho very prop
erly determined that there should not
bo even nn appearance of usurpation of
authority on the p.ut ot the general
government , but that it should simply co
operate with the slates inolToi'ts lo ex
clude from our shoves the dreaded pesti
lence. Tlio order issued by the Treasury
department Saptombor 1 , requiring u
quarantine detention of twenty days ,
wnsacuompinlod with the explanation
that It was not Intended to interfere
\\ilh the Htato quarantine laws , and
this litia altico boon ivitorntod by the
eccrotaiy of the treasury.
This coiiboi valivo notion ought to have
boon a sufficient warning to the steam
ship companies not to bring lo this
country passonguru from the infected
ports of Europe , but it wus not. The
com panics continue lo receive emigrants
from the cholera districts whoso desti
nation is Ihp United States. In n dis
patch lo Iho secretary of the treasury
last Saturday the president character
ized this course of the companies ns nn
outrngo and directed the secretary to
notify them that they must stop it or
Iho altonmtrvo would bo to turn back
such pcst-luden vessels. There is a
neatly universal demand in the cast that
the general government shall summar
ily put n stop to immigration , even if
there Is no specific law to warrant such
action. The attorney general holds that
the president has ample jurisdiction to
restrict immigration without Interfer
ing with iho state quarantine laws , and
there Is ether high legal authority in
support of this opinion. Uowovor this
may bo , the fooling is that in such an
exigency the government might very
properly strain Its authority somewhat ,
and u strong pressure is being brought
to bear upon the president lo induce him
lo adopt more radical measures for
chocking immigration at this time.
Those who are far removed from the
danger may not bo nblo to fully appreciate
ciate- the anxiety of these who are
in eioso proximity to it , but the dom ind
for a restriction of immigration at this
tlmo is altogether natural and defensi
ble , and if the president should determine
to older that vessels infectoJ with
cholera shall bo turned back and not
pormitlod lo enlor American waters
Hi ore can bo no doubt that the action
would receive the approbation of the
country. It would inevitably result in
bomo hardship , but solf-p-osorvation is
the first law of nature , and if thostoam
ship companies persist in taking emi
grants from the infecled districts the only
certain safeguard against the invasion
of cholera Is that which the president
suggests maj- have to bo adopted.
tV IXTIiHUSTtSa HAlbltOAD II'.IK.
Ono of the moat interesting railroad
wars of recent limes is that wliich the
Pennsylvania company is wnying against
the Reading. Tlio light is onlii ely con
fined to coal froighls , and the Pennsyl
vania is fixing its tojIs without regard to
tlio interests of the various railroad com
panies interested in the great anthracite
deal. 'The Pennsylvania company is
rich and independent , and is well prepared -
pared in every respect to hold its ground
against its powerful rivals. It claims
that it is charging its full proportion on
tlio haul to Now York , but it appears
1'iat the Reading is tryincr to compel the
Pennsylvania railroad to muKo a pro
hibitory rate lo Now York , or ono which
would practically deprive the latter of
any Now York customers Having failed
to accomplish this in Iho ordinary way
Hie Reading has made local rates from
the mines ever its own lines to junction
points on the Pennsylvania so high that
the hitler cannot lake coal from Iho
Reading at junction points and transport
it to coinpoliliye points al a profit.
The Reading propose * to control the
anthracite coal business at any cost , but
it looks us if it had undertaken a big
contract in attempting to force the
Pennsylvania company into line. No
body supposes that the latter company
caies a straw for the iutotosts of the
oppressed consumers of anthracite conl ,
but so long as it holds out against the
combine , no matter what its purposes
may be , it will command the apptoval
of the public. Tlio Pennsylvania com
pany is now opening branch roads which
will give it a largely incioabod coal ton
nage , and there are many indications
that it intends to continue ils light
against the combine.
A prominent eastern journal devoted
to economic questions has oeon making
some investigations which show that the
high price of anthracite is causing
householders to economize in the use of
fuel. Families that have hitherto
ordered from fifteen to twenty tons of
coal at this season are now taking but
two or three tons at a timo. This explains -
plains tlio dullness of which dealers
complain and Iho large and growing
surplus which Iho combine says is the
cause of its restricted production and
inoi eased prices This tcsult of Ihe
oppression of Iho people by iho coal
monopolists is a perfectly natural one.
UoiiBUineis of any commodity can always
find .some way to economize. If every
family in the United Slates should
shorten its consumption of nnlhrncito to
the extent of only one ton per year the
nggiogi'lo icduclion would bo great
enough to seriously affect tlio producers.
Tlio combine will see the truth of Ibis
before next spring.
UMON DKt'Uf Tl Mi hits.
The union depot committee will moot
again to discuss the propriety of accept
ing the terms offered by Iho railroads
for a quit claim deed to all the rights
and title the cily pojsossos lo the depot
grounds and a cancellation of the con
tract by which the Union Pacific on the
ono hand and the depot , company on thu
other are obligated to give access at
reasonable rales to all railroad com
panies that desire to ontur Omaha lo
their bridge and lorminals.
Now the question is whether Omaha
will bo the gainer or loser by accepting
thfbo conditions. Wo have submitted
for twenty years to wi etched depot
facilities in a brick cowshed and for two
years past to inoro wretched facilities
in a woodshed and no facilities in a sky
parlor. Omaha can stand this outrage
and imposition for two years longer if
nocd bu , rather than give up all the
rights she h.'s ' ever luid to the $1,000,000
depot grounds donated under conditions
that never have been complied with and
wlpoontby ono single act all the obli
gations that the Union Pacific and the
depot company assumed.
Withoutany agreement whatever , and
without a dollar of bonus in lands or
bonds , Omaha is entitled to a _ ptissongor
fat itlon commensurate with bur popula
tion and commerce. She has boon twice
Imposed upon by pictures of depots and
plans that remained on paper. Tlio
union depot begun adjacent to the via
duct is pronuuticoil by every dlsintur *
osled railroad man an abortion. It will
bo very dlflloult of accos ? from the via
duct , which is its only approach , und
very inconvenient for piHsoagors who
will bo compelled to climb up or down
the viaduct.
Tlio council and the committee may
bu led to believe that this U the best wo
can gel out oho ) railroad companion
under presentconditions. ? ( THK JJniS
does not aarcB > ilh th'nt view and hun-
diudsof the , fcvivlosl ) property owners
are in accoraiwlth it. They want this
depot muddlo3 tlled light. They want
to see a depot built that will bo accessi
ble and eomnyyjjous. They insist that
wo are entitled to n structure as largo
and as impositions are the depots in
elites of cqua1'ipopulutlon and trafllo.
(
They i o H/o tfial the depot now under
way will not mept our wants more than
ton or lUtocn vtsais at bust , but with
the cxporioncQOmaha , has hud it is sato
to pi edict that the roads would content
themselves with pitching anil rep itch
ing and leave Omaha with inadequate
depot facilities for two or throe genera
tions.
There is no use for the coinmlttoo to
linker with the depot question until the
companies agree to give Omaha what
she is entitled to a union depot in fact
as well as in name , ana a depot that will'
cnduro the wear and tear of the in
creased trafllo in a city of at least
250,000 population.
ir/ir / / / : ; .s xof araiim. . / ; .
Tlio backers of Mr. Dave Mercer liud
holler bottle their wrath. This is not a
question of good fellowship , personal
friendship or political hostility.
The editor of Tin : Urn : testified under
oalh before the United States Pacific
railway commission concerning the cor
ruption and debauchery of tlio iogislativo
lobby , lie tcsllfled among other tilings
that Dave Mercer was with others a
member of the oil-room lobby at Liu-
coin. Thlit fact wr.s corroborated by
ether witnesses , notably William F.
Gurloy and John M. Thurslon. His and
their testimony has been published by
the United Stales and is accessible lo
tlio public and will bo within roach of
the candidates for congress on the op-
posilo nido.
In the face of such evidence the editor
of Tin : I3iu cannot stullify himself or
this paper by endorsing Mr. Mercer for
congress , even if ho were otherwise
fltlod tor Iho posllion or entitled to such
'i high place at the hands of the party.
It has been the boast of republicans in
tlio present campaign that the party has
presented to the pcoplo candidates
whoso records are untainted. It cannot
and it should not recede from this high
purpose. Wo cannot hope to command
buccess this year unless wo deserve it by
presenting clean and capable men for
the suffrages of the pooplo. In taking
that position the editor of Vui : Bin : is
not assuming to dictalo who shall bo
honored , but ho simply discharges a
disagreeable duly in pointing out who
among Ihe aspirants for loading posi
tions are not available.
A UbllFUL AXD ( JltOiriXO URBAA'IKA-
'
The Manufacturers and Consumers As
sociation of NoVjiska has just entered
upon the second year of its existence.
When organized. , in Spploinbor , 18)1 ! ) , It
was generally regarded as an experi
ment , the succors of which was al-
logclhor problematical , but the thirty
or forty practical tnon who then en
tered into the work of oreaWzing the
manufacturers o ( thOrStato and promot
ing the policy of patronizing homo in
dustries had strong confidence that it
would succeed , and their efforts were do-
voled oarneslly and effectively to that
ond. The result has most fully justified
llieir faith.
Today tlio organization has a member
ship of 214 , and tbo annual statement for
the year shows it to bo in excellent
llnancial condition. What the associa
tion has accomplished instiinulaling the
manufacturing industries of the state
and in increasing the homo demand for
the products of the o industries has
boon of very great value. There is
hardly a manufacturing enterprise in
Nobrastca , if there bo one , that has not
boon benefited by its influence. It is
not too much to a.ay that it has boon in
strumental in creating1 a demand for
irticlos of homo manufacture Unit is 50
pot- cent greater than a year ago , which
of course involves a considerable in
crease In the labor employed in these
industries and a largely augmented dis-
Iribuliou of money among the pooplo.
Another excellent result is in bring
ing manufacturers into dOjor and more
cordial relations and inciting thorn to
work logotbor in the common interest.
They have had exemplified the timo-
honored maxim that "in union there is
strength. " Still another good olloct
bus boon in encouraging our manufac
turers to produce u-tic os which can
successfully compote in quality with
like articles undo cliowhore , this being
ono of the prime conditions to the con
trol of the homo market. In ether im
portant rospnots the association has
oxortud a wholesome influence and
amply vindicated the wisdom of its or-
gaiii/.alion. Under its auspices the
best exposition of tlio industries of Ne-
braaka over made was hold In Omaha
last June , giving the paopto a gratify
ing revolution of the extent and variety
of tlio manufactures of this stale.
Tlio association is making steady
progress. It loil ago passed out of the
experimental Btaio and can now ba regarded -
gardod as a permanent institution , dos-
llnod to continuously aid in promoting
the industrial progioss of Nebraska.
Having most conclusively demonstrated
Us value in this , , i ospoct it cannot bs
necessary to urguuipon those iminufau-
luiors who aro1 npt inomboro of the
association the , o'xjodlcnoy of identify
ing themselves wifcn tlio association and
helping on the g.'ofj . work in which it is
ongagod. n 'u.
* * * i'
Tiiustroot railway oablo has nrrlvou
at laat and pcdosfMiins In the north part
of town havoc tuseor rojolclng.
Cun't I'uii ToKiithur.
St , IM'tl ' PI > nt'r'CMS. .
Stovonson's tongue unJ Cluvofuncl's pen tire
an unruly loam uncl will dump tbo dewoorauy
la tbo ( Utoli as tiaudlly as ntiyboJyoould as It ,
( illillni ; Iho llulnboir Circuit ,
Kew Yotk Ailvertlter.
Rourko Cook run U billed for a number of
BDOuohus In the rainbow clroult. ilia rout
UliloJKQ untl'Ulovoluml Bpouch uliouli ) bo well
olrouliuud in tuo towns wtilcb bo visits ,
Doudly Mouth.
( Hula Dciniiertit ,
H was a bad break for Adlai when ho salt ] ,
Just nftur I bo imuiialiiutloii , ( but bo wan ulna
Lincoln bud bcun u'lou Tills uituranuu will
hurt. Id in morn lu Illinois tbati all tbo ros > t ol
his Copperhead locord ,
f.t.l//M/ L'r.lTTKIt ,
Thora are doubtless tiuridroJs ot Aliens ID
this city mid utMo who musutnko out their
"llrst paiiors" Iteforo they will bo quiiliflod
to vote nt tlio Novumbor election , October 7
Is the Inst date upon which such papers can
bo legally tiled In the courts. Chairmen ot
republican county committee * can do officiant
missionary work In this matter. Thcro Is no
lima to bo lost ,
Tlio DaugUt county primaries occur tills
ivcolt Suptomber 10. Deleuato * to Iho city
and county conventions to behold In Wash
ington hall Momlay , September 19 , will bo
olectoJ , Tlio ciiy convention convenes 1m-
mediately upon adjournment of tno county
convention. The county convention will
ntimo delegates lo Iho congressional conven
tion which occurs September 20 , nnd will
also nominate a county and loKlshitlvu ticket.
The city convention will nominate nlna conn-
cllmon nnd fivn members of the Uoard gt
Education.
The flat hm ROIIO forth that officers ot con.
irul committees have no business to bo can
didates for office In the pending campaign.
This position is defended or all othut candi
dates whoso Interests are ncKloftod by the
commlttooman who has a boom to wont up.
All candidates have a right to demand the
Impartial support ot the offioors of all repub
lican committees ,
Ono of the hie republican meetings of the
campaign Is announced at Blair next Batur-
dav. The committee- issued Iho follow-
tut ! notice :
BI.IIII , Nob. , Sept. 12. Wo have arruncod
for u irrand republican mooting and county
campaign opening to bo hold ut Jllnlr on
Satuiduv , Suptomuor 17 , 180J , afternoon nnu
ovoning.
The afternoon will consist of an open air
political love /oast and reception to Judge
Crounso wltli some speaking , nnd the even
ing will bo doroted to n torchlight procos-
si on und sioJgu hammer political speeches In
tbo opera house. Able speakers from uoroad
tire secured and besides Judge Grouse sev
eral candidates on the state ticket have
npreoa to bo with us. Yours for republican
success ,
Piiimi bi.uisv , Ohm Hop. Co. Cen. Com.
W. D. ElAi.i.Rit , Prest. Kop. Campaign Club.
E. J. FAIIK , Sec'.v Hop. Campaign Club.
Nintli ward republicans have prevailed
upon P. M. Kills to run for the legislature.
Air. Ellis prefers the house and bas promisotl
to nmko the canvass. Ho will have some
opposition and his friends are rustling to
miiKO tiltn a sure winner by voting nt the
primaries for delegates favorable to Ids
candidacy.
Rival candidates for the council In the
Seventh ward urn circulating reports that
Mr. O , M. Nottinger has withdrawn. Such
reports uro pure fabrications. Mr. JNnttln-
gor Is lu the light and propose ! to stay in to
the finish ,
When Judge Post of the supreme bench
was In thn city tbo other day ho told a friend
that August Loolinor is good1 legislative
timber. The latter gentleman was once a
resident of Columbus , Juago Post's bomo.
Jim Kyncr wants to no to the legislature
if ho can succeed In evading his rccora.
Van Wyck seems to bo playing In In hard
luck this year. Ono or iho Independent
nominees for tbo legislature has declared
opnnly that be proposes to vote for John H.
Powers for United States senator. That
caudldatals Just a trifle reckless ho may
never bo elected. The gonornt usually keeps
un eye on his enemies.
The joint debates are now on. There will
bo live sita of them In full blast in two
\\ecli3. After tbut the deluijo.
lloodlrrii ICiilknil.
Acw I'url : Ciimn'rclat ,
Tbo democratic leaders are in a dreadful
picule. Tbo faithful are so absorbed in gath
ering u fund for the corruption of the west
that the locker designed for lha corruption
of the cast Is nearly empty.
Irrrlut.iMo i'licta.
Hoclicstei ( .liiontclc.
Hero are thieo facts that cannot bo suc
cessfully disputed , and the democratic free
ti adcrs will not attempt to dispute thorn :
The ratio of American wages is steaully
Increasing.
The coil of living is decreasing , and never
was louu1 than at the present time.
The general prosporitv of tno country Is
greater thun it wus twenty yours ago.
The Oiitlnok In New York.
Kew YoiK Ficss.
The situation In Now York state is full of
encouragement for tbo republican party ,
Hepubllcuns are united , confident una ag-
grossivo. The loader ) of the democracy uro
'
mutually suspicious and distrustful. 'Tout
party committed the egregious blunder of
raising Iho cry of "calamity" in a season of
prospoiitv , anu they must taco tbo cense
quences. Mr. Cleveland will have abundant
H'nson ootweon this dalound November 8 for
sad reflection on Senator Hill's pith assertion
that thu confederate fioo trade plunk In the
Chicago platform would turn every work
shop In tlio country Into a campaign head
quarters for the republicans.
i hloiuo Post : A hmury do , ; In a Pomisyl-
\ml i schuut hoiiso uoAoiiiHd u lai e in ip of
tlio world lu h ilT uu hour's time , lie was
"around the uorld In thirty minuteus It
were.
Now Yorlv Herald' Mrs. Ooodnii Jo you
taliu un Interest In church work ?
MIK. ( Jlmirs-Oh , yes , Indeed , mum. Mil lins-
liau * Is I inllur of u church , nn' 1 sweeps and
scrubs It ,
OhluiKoNuuii : Louise I'm dying for caia-
in nib , Tom ,
Tom Any preference as to bullbniirs und
other detail/
Llftt : Yoke from the Bullery Chestnuts !
Inlerlojuior ( uir.ibiyTh ) it'h rl.-ht. air ; If
you Uon'c see wh it you wunt auk fur It ,
AtchUon Globe ; It Is Inconvenient to call
n muii seven or eight names when you hate
him , therefore men uro looking for a word
Unit will represent , everything , from thief to
liar. Wo luspeutfull suggest ihe word "duf
fer. " When correctly Hjiokou , It uurrle-i a
creat dual of weight.
on Globe : Nature Unn the road ulons
with the otlier , full InuolcrB. Her Hamp.os
of colois uro unusually bountiful.
rhlludulphlu Times : Why should any man
In tlio bosom of his Household , rending aloud
of the capture of n fuiuule plolcpoeket , look
with u hard , hidden meaning oYpiudSlon lit
hls'ulfuV
I'liulraO izettoi The mini who never looks
haul. In this world frequently sits on u tack.
Indianapolis Journal : "I HO ? by thin pa-
ptii. " tmld the prluun souretury , "that homo
iinin has Invented u furiiuuu thiU onuhlusoiiu
ton of coal toIn tnoork ( hit formerly ru-
ijiilrud ten. Are we Kolnu to put tlio prluu m >
In piopoitlnn ?
"No , " replied the eoiil mnpnntc. "no won't
ho hojfKlsh Jim because wo eiin , About un
el bl-fold rmo will bu enough , 1 guosa "
Now York Herald : -'Whnro's that blamed
old UUR von hnni ; out when tlioru'H point : to nu
dry weather'/ " demanded the Hlnnal ollk-er of
his amiauuil.
"Wo put It up the other day. " replied Hie
imUtunl prophet , "and u ruin storm came
and wushud Itunuy. "
Memphis Appeal : Sully , got your hair out ,
hair nut , hair cut , Hully , net. yuur Imir cut
pomp nlour.
( Jhlutiuo Tribune : This Is cxtroiuely unill -
nillod. How mut'h more uppruplutu aud touuh-
tiur. If you must , Invoke the juiiso , to nays
Hone for a season h idu baked bunus farewell ,
And Freedom shrieked u * lioston'u sluguur
folll
_
aiir LIMIT.
Cla'hter unit rmntihcr ,
A man will Miovel In the conl ,
And lliuuitrput bu will boat ,
And he'll worry hliiiHulf with stocUa and bonds
1'or hU wife , upon Iho Hi loot.
He'll hullil u lire In the Utohen gtove
iueh ; morn ill thu hro ik of day ,
II n I ho won't put Ihuiludti lu bin wlfo'a clean
Hhlrt.
Ilvcuuso ho ain't built that way ,
SOUTH DAKOTA POLITICS
Senator Pottigrow's View of the Fusion
Arrangement.
REPUBLICANS CAN DEFEAT THE COMBINE
Union Vptrtrmn of Flint Stnlo Cuu J > ot Ho
deil tn li > , \nj thlujr to Promote
the Intercut * of ( Irnter
Clutclnml ,
WA3IIINOTOV BUIIKAU OT Till ! BE , )
5ll ! POUIITKKMII STIICKT , V
WASII IMITO.V , 1) . C. , Sept. in. )
Senator i'ettlgrow of South Dakota was
In the city todny on tm w.iv to New York.
Ho cnmo directly from his bomo ut Sioux
Falls. After oarofnlly looking around over
South Dakota , which U .stronglv tainted
with the ullinncd movement mid where the
democrats and independents have llxcd un a
smart schema to fuse , Senator I'ottigrew has
como to the conclusion that surely the re
publican state ticket and very probably the
republican electoral ticket will bo elected In
November Ho says the Inaopoudmits placed
n ticket in the Hold und then thu domourals
nominated a full ticket , at thu same tlmo
conferring full power upon the democratic
stale committee to withdraw nuy portion of
the state tloKot that It should doom ncivla *
nblo.
Ilc > \ \ the Schninu U Arrmiml.
"Tho sehomo Is1 , said the senator to I'm :
Den correspondent this morning , "to with
draw tno democratic electoral cauaulat 6 at
the last moment and support the alliance or
Independent candidates for tuo electoral col
lege and trade off nil Ihe state ticket on both
sides and elect the Independent candidates
lor the electoral college. 1 loam that this
scheme is being wonted everywhere. It is
possible. Tuo Idea U to inciuasu tliu demo
cratic strength lu the uresldcntiul Hold by
throwing the election of the national ticket
into the house of representatives.
"I don't bollovo the old-tlmo republican
farmer of Sou'h Dakota will bo dupcu Dy
such a trick Into supporting democracy.
Why , uny Intelligent lurmor can r.eo that
n vote 'for an ulllinco candidate for
elector Is a vote for Cleveland and the worst
element that wo have bean lighting since
long before tbo war. Our folk.i ( the icpuu-
llcaus ) are greatly encouraged. Wo think
we arc going to oairy Now York. The bat-
tilifj is In favor of Harrison. I think the ro-
Hull of the Maine election will do us good if
the majority does not got too largo. A small
majority In Malno IB what \\o want for our
folks und to wako them up. "
1'K'lKii Ini ; lor the President's Kctuiii ,
Mr. and Mrs Russell U , Harrison arrived
at the while bousa yesterday afternoon und
lust , night the former loft town Jgnin , his
destination being presumably Loon Lake.
Tno news of Airs. Harrison's condition
has not heen reassuring. Mrs , Kiiisoll
Harrison came here n few days in
advance of the date sot for the president's
coming so as to get the living part of the
house in somolhing of its usual condition.
Down stairs , bv the president's oraer , all the
work has beet : hurried up In every direction
so that prictically It wilt bo clean when ho
arrives. The ducoratots' scaffolding has
been removed from the corildors and the
artists working und putting finishing
touches to the side walls am perched upon
ladders.
There Is now do doubt at all but that the
corridors will be Mulshed for the president's
reception. It Is not thought for a
moment , however , that tno president
will leave Loon L < aka until there
is a decided change for the
bettor in the condition of Mrs. Harrison , for
whom much concern is felt hero. Much
sympathy is expressed for the president and
many prayers go up for the life of Mrs
Ilairison , who is beloved by nil who know
her. The president will probably return to
Washington on Friday accompanied by Mrs.
Hninson if she is able to travel. She will
notiemnin In Washington If she does come ,
but will likely go south for the winter.
J.iinil Oilier A II. i Ira.
Assistant Secretary Chandler today af
firmed the commissioner's decision in the
rase of George F. ( Jeeliin ngainst F. T. Day ,
transfer from Mitchell , S. D , lojecting the
application for continuation of entry , also
the homestead cuso of Algeron F. Lcclauo
against Murgiret H Ueibor , now Mutgaret
13 Snydum , from Aheulcon , S D. , canceling
the en try , and also iho timber culture case
of John n Hlndorkuecht against Finnic 10.
Ani ° tlu , ft om Aberdeen , S. D. , cancelling the
entry , lu luo coal land entry of Arthur
Poolu ngaiust George II. Mitchell , Iiom
Douglas , Wyo. , the ussistant st-crutnrv di
rects an investigation before adjudication.
A postofttco wianglo of long standing at
Hnrbine , Jefferson county , was cut short to
day by the appointment of William H. Forrls
to succeed Joseph M. Wllduhor , removed.
W. B. Cooper has bean appointed postmaster
nt WohR , Idaho. Postmaster Worron O.
Sirrlno at Clarke , Wyo. , hus resigned. Lottie
Swoyor , postmistress ut Ulcbland , S. D. ,
tins resigned and recommended as her suc
cessor , Lewis M. Crill. Postmaster Charles
Clilford of Eugene , Idaho , bus rosignad and
recommended us his successor licnjamin
McCall. I'ostmastorPrc'sloy Mooio of Mid
way , Idaho has also resigned.
A federal building Is about to bo Dugun bv
the fedenil government at Sioux Falls. C. W.
Hubburd of iho lit in of Hubbard & Ulley of
Omaha today secured the contract lo do'tho
work upon the general supei.striicturo at
( ' .MV.'OO. The work upon the btilldlnp U to b
beclln ns soon as posMblo.
It i * the Intention to hnvo n ro-oruiinltft.
lion of the Thlueor.th army corps here dur
ing the Uiann Army of the Harmblln on.
ctimpiiicnt next wcult , The following rcgl-
menu wrro In thn Thirteenth corps , fifteen
organizations : Mnoteonth , TwoutUlh ,
Ti\ont.v llr t , Twenty-second , Twenty-third ,
Twenty-fount , , Twcntj-olfhtb | , Twenty-
ninth , Thirtieth , Thirty-fourth nnrt Thirty ,
eighth regiments of tiifnntry , Third and
Fourth regiments of cavalrv nnu Third Iowa
battery of light mtllleiy. 1 . S. H.
\\rMnrn I't'liMous.
WisiiiMiTON , D C. , Sept. I ! ! . jSpPolul
Telegram to Tun HKI : . ] The following list
of pensions gi anted Is rapovind by TitK Unu
and ttxumlnor Bureau ot Claims :
.Nebraska : Original -Philip J. Oamard ,
Dinlol Miller , Charles Zlmmoruian , Ulchurd
F. Water * . Additional Aloy A. Winches
ter , Calvin V. IColth , Odc-al Motishonir. He-
uownl und Increiuo Henry J. HiuU In-
oroaso Andrew J. Snyder , John C , Urago ,
William H. Hawiilns. Heissuo Allen Cat-
jiotitor ( deceased ) , KlUh > i A , f.lttlellohl ( tie-
ceased ) Original widows , etc. MorluCai *
pouter. Nancy Oionbutigh , Indiana M. Ura-
ham , Minnie , ! . Ctimmlngs , lOlectn P. Squires
( mother ) , Catherine Maev , minor ot Qoorgo
Lawrence , Carnolia F. Hathaway.
town : Original John Cooper , William D.
Cone , John II , Abbott , Nathaniel Arr. Act-
dltloiml Stunucl C3. Tyrrell , Almar Swift ,
Oeoipo W. Smith , Jesse P. IJoono , Alfred U.
Van Doe , ICboutvor C. Unllurd ( docoiscd ) .
Increase August Ullilch , Peter Koch ,
Charles H. ; Doiothy , Alex llnrper , James
.ItMiklus. Reissue William \\lrt Voorhocs.
Orielnal wlilous , etc. lOll/abeth Billiard ,
Paulina It Barrows. Sarah Hlw od , Hulda
Hoftmullor , Juno lloue.
South Dalcotu ! OrlKliml Utllot L. Wallcor
( deceased ) , Ud win U. Euos. Additional -
Byron H , Sawyer , Francis M Spear , David
Stewart lucrjaso William Motcalf. Oilgl.
not widow -DladiiminT. Walker.
.tloiiopiilUtlu " I'll ) lun th i opt. "
Ant' VoiA Itciiild.
According to Prusldont McLood the lea.
son coal seonn so high now Is because it tiai
hetotoforo Deen sold at n loss. The philan
thropists who have boon boggtitlhg thorn-
solves mining nnd transporting conl that
their follow creatures might live will have
their reward in heaven ,
lonu'H Io.ially.
CVifct/i | > hidr Oiei .
The people ot lowti aie among the most In
telligent of the western slnles. Thov read
nnd do their own thinking und uro inaikodl.Y
independent. Hut at the .samo limo lowu
has ulwuxs heen loyal to republican princi
ples , nnd in every great emergency she has
voted the roptioli-jnii ticket. There is nu
emergency lu this year lb'U , and Iowa will
not change her locord.
] t < # t u
U hen thu long , bright day U iloiu.
Anu Ibo last r vys of the sun
With u fading Ituhl the hill-tops fair udorii
Ills sueol to rest awhile ,
And u it o in-lit to beguile.
In listening to the rustling of the corn.
Oh , that mush soft and low.
When the summer bree/os blow.
llrlii 'in , ' hack the h ipliy scenes of childhood' )
morn ,
Uliou tnrou.-h till the summer duy
I Imvo wblied thu hours a , iy
Pluvlu hldu and souk amid the msUlntr corn )
'I hroUL-h the dim. uncertain light
I can sue the ulmntom bright
Of a loxed onu uho , In ehlldliood's rosy morn ,
Troiu our homo \NUS called away.
And hui hhoiitaiid laughter u.iv
Seen s to echo faintly through tlio rustling
com.
Llko a die.un these pleasures lieu ,
With the years returned uuow ;
I.tttlo ones within my collate homo were bom ,
And once morn I hear the shout ,
Hoar the running lu anil out.
Happy chlldion hiding In the rustling corn.
Many years have punsed away ,
And my hair Is turning LT.M.
Gone are ill thu loved onosof life's rosy inorr ,
Hut I foul lliolr prosi'iieo near ,
Lon -forKoitun voices hour.
While t listen to the rustllux of Iho corn ,
Hilttlin J\cio I'm It Herald.
i on IIOMI ; WPAH.
The Illustration shows u new idea fortieth ,
wet. r. It is an elegant matlneu in Mini !
fouille do rose , tiiiumed with white lace nnc
pink iiobon , the gnneral idea followint ; tin
blouse stjlu so much In voguo.
SCO.
Largest Muiiuf uituror-i and De.ilcrj
of UloUiln- thu World.
Sports Return
"Please send me one of your Si.05 hats. I've go
' got a stave-ing good suit , " was
one of many orders \vc \ receive I
yesterday from dead game sports ,
who backed old man Sullivan.
Our double-breasted suits in
checks and stripes that can talk
and molest checks an I stripe ? ,
and plain black goods arc so far
ahead of anything heretofore
11 a
brought out that we name the
price and away they go. The
fine business sack suit or the
elegant cutaway .will please the
most fastidious taste , not only as to style , but also as to
fit , quality and price. A fall overeo.it is about the
nicest thing to own just now. Our variety is endless.
BrowningKing&Co
.Our . vloro eloioi ut OiuO p. in. , oxoopt Hatur . . *
. , . . IS.W.Cor
d.iyn when wo ekno at ID p. m. ismDouglasSt