THE OMAHA DAILY BfiF * MONDAY , OOTOttER 3 , 1802 ,
THE DAILY HEE
K nOSnWATF.lt , KDITOK.
PUBLISHED BVKUY MORNING.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
TK11MS OKSUniCIIIPTION.
J ) ) ly line ( without SumlfiYl Ono Var . I X ( X
l.fdly nml Suncltir. Ono Year1. . 10 DC
t-U Month * . . . . . . 6tX
'Ihrcn Monlln . . . . . SK
Candny Ili-c. Ono Ycixr. . , . . , . , . . . . 2
f-dtiirdny Ilee Ono V ( ir . . . IK
Vtti-kly Heo , Ono Vcnr . > 1C *
Oronhn. Tlio Pro Ilnlldlng ,
fiouth Omnlm , corner N nnit SNHh Strenli ,
Council ilium. 12 I'earl Street.
Chlciuro Onicc. 317 Clinmber of fommerc" .
Now York , llonmit 15 , II nnit 1A. Trlliuna Ilnlldln ? .
M nihlnRton. M Koutleenlti MtcoU
LOHHr.SI'ONDI'.NUK.
Alt rommntilcntlnim rr-lntlnn to now nn (
KlUnrlnlnmtlpr xliouUl IIM nililroiiod to the I > J
Uorlnl Dcpntlmrnt.
IIOINKSS i.r.TTinu.
All husltiCM k'ltrr ' * nncl rPhilttimcni ftliontd b <
tilriri'Mril In 1 1n * llncl'ulilMilnir.Compnnr. Umnhn
Drndn clicfkn ntul poitoniro oriler * to bo made
l > rnble to tlio urdor ( if tlio coinpnnj.
THE IJBK PIJNLlSlIINa COMPANY
STATKM1I.ST OK CIUCUI.AT10N.
Elnlnof Nclirn-kn , (
Count ? of I'cniKlnn , \
0 < > orKU 11. TMcluick. crcrrlnrr of THK Urn rub
HrlilKK roinimiij' , iloon dolcmnljr cnr tlii l tin
rcntnl clt < ulnthin of 'I lit : D.MI.V HKK for llio wee )
cnfllnKOctnbci 1. 1S J. nni n follon :
hunilnr. Hrptpinlirr 5S . M.HI !
Mondny. Si'iiti'iiilicr Sci . 2UW
Tiir ilny , fviitpnilicr 27 . ! B ,
Wcilnomliiy. | > lcnibrr 28 . 23.79
Tlmrnlnr. M'iti'inlirr2 | < J . 21 III1
1 rlclny , Sopii'iiJicr .W . 23.81
jr , Vcloticr 1 . 2IU ( !
HIM ) . II. T7.SCIIUCIC.
Sworn to lipforo nio nml niili'crlbpd In my pres
cncu tills liit ilny or < ! rti > li ( < r , 1S ! > : .
N. I' . I KIU Xolnry t'ubllp.
Atnniga ( jlrrnliitlnn Tor Ancust 41,1110
TllH fusionlHt.- Kiuisus concede one
roguibllcnii iionprnsHinnn from tliatstiio :
Thnt tnoans wo'll yet 'otn nil.
STAND up for Kubrua'icn , proven ty
facts , fluurcs rtnd oxporionuo to bo thi
moat prosi3foiH ] ) .state wcat of lliu Mis
Blssippi rlvoi1.
Tun pooilo'8 ) jini'ty of UIIB stntc
ewnrnia with "oral'jr.s'1 nnd londori
whoso past IB full of unpaid hills am
Hkinpod liuliolincnts.
Till ! democrats won two years ngo hi
tolling what the Mclvlnloy law wouli
do. Tlio ropuhlicniiH will win this yea
by lolling- what It hns dono.
Tun council committee- cnn inuho i
fnrco of tha city hull invustigntion. bu
it is iv faroe that tloos not provoke mucl
laughter from thu taxpayers.
WHAT nn admirable biibatituto Mr
Stanhope of fans would have boon fo
Mr. G. Cleveland or Mr. A. 13. Steven
eon auriiiy the late unpleasantness !
. No MAN or sot of men , howove
Bhrowu nnd able , can carry a state UUi
Nebraska , llllctl with honest people. 01
the equaro issues of dishonest money am
ntalo defamation.
partyitos und domocrnt
hnd to rub their eyes several time
when roadincr Dun's commercial repot *
last week to bo sure they wore not read
ing iv republican cninpnJgn document.
Till ! foreign dispatches still announce
ns they have been doing for the Ins
t twenty years , that there are war cloud
on the European horizon. No ono i
nlnrmod by them , for history hos taugh
nnd nli indications point to the fact thu
they nro loaded only with wind.
COLONKI. . J. K. MlZN'EK , who Spot !
many years on the western border ii
this department , has nt last sucoocdei
in securing n comfortable berth a
superintendent of the recruiting ser
vice. Colonel Miznor deserves the roc
ogrnition ho has received.
WIIICK those forty democratic editor
that pooled issues two years ago tint
bound themselves not to say a won
Dgainst prohibition until they hnd secured
cured nt least 820,000 to lubricate thoi
prcssos hear of the return of Govorno
Boyd and Dr. Miller with the Clovolnm
boodle there will bo : i rush all along tin
line to the state capital. But where i
Tolo Custor all this time ?
INASMUCH as the union depot is note
to bo completed during the present yea
common decency would require that thi
railroad companies who transfer pus
Hongoi-B on the union donot ground
Bhnll provide temporary shelter for tin
traveling public. Tlio season of snow
storms nnd bli/ttirtts will soon bo upoi
us nnd it would bo criminal almost t
expose mun , women und children to th
elements without shelter in a oity o
140,000 population. There certainly i
Bomo responsibility attached to publl
carriora
THK discovery of another awful re
] ) ubllciin plot by the Chicago Fuke Jac
tow may bo looked for nny hour. Th
last plot discovered by that oxtraordin
nry assistant calamity howler was tha
a special envoy wns nbout to bo sent b ,
republicans to England to induceth'
'British press to give its energetic sup
> ) ) ort to Cleveland. The fuot that th
British free trade press wns shouting
for Cleveland long before ho was notn
in u ted and has boon praying for hi
election ever alnco the Chicago convention
tion wan in suasion SOOIIIH to have boo
overlooked entirely , The next thin ,
wo hear of the republicans will no rale
ing a fund to subsldi/.o nil the Kuropoa
manufacturers to abuse McKinley ,
THK WoiW-7/eniW assails ropublica
pupors in this stale , Including TiluUui
lor piitillshing gurblod reports of th
FiolU-llrynn dobntos. Our contompornr
bousts that its special reporter who trn * ,
els with H yan hns mndo the only tru
reports of the dobutos. This is not tru
of course but it gives TmiUKUnnoi
cuso ( or ttaying thnt this reporter won
'to Washington ostensibly for the Worlc
Jlewtld , but in fuot nt the instance i
Congroesman Ilryan , who secured him
committee clerkship. Thus , the govort
inont pnld the snlary of the man whoa
fluty it WHS tooxtol Bryan's manifold vii
tucs through the columns of the Wori
J/erutd Readers of that sheet will ngrc
thnt ho oarnad the government salarj
They will also see at u glnnco that th
"Vforld-lfcnthl s seeking to ilx things E
the government will pay the reporter
salary for auothor year. In view of thos
fnots , Till" HKK in safe in the uesurnnc
of the Impartiality and accuracy of i
own reports of the debates.
HIK OOf'ATl * TICKET.
Iho ticket nominated by the republi
cans of Douglns county will , In the
nain , commend Itself to republicans of
all factions. The three men selected
or positions on the Uonrrt of County
Commissioners are superior in point ol
ability nnd charnctor to those nomlnntcd
either on the democratic or populist
.Icltots.
Mr. G. U. Williams has ttlrondy given
nmplo evidence of his qualifications nnd
sound judgment during his brief cnrcor
M n member of the present board.
Mr. C. C. Stanley is a substantial clt-
7.011 and good business man of South
Omaha , Ho stands high among those
who have come In contact with him and
loubtlc&s understands the wants or the
listrlct which ho is to represent bolter
than cither of his competitors.
llonry Llvosoy is ono ortnir oldest and
noht respected cltixons. Ho hns served
this city In vnrlous capacities and ahvaya
discharged Ills duties faithfully nnd cred
itably. Uo is eminently fitted for the
responsible wont of the board.
Mr. J. L. Kaloy , the nominee for
county attorney , is a lawyer of voiy fall
ability and hns always borne a good
reputation in his profession. His legis
lative experience will materially aid
lim in the performance of his duties as
legal advisor of the Uoard of Commis
sioners.
The three candidates for the sennit ;
will rank above the average. Mr. Isaac
Noyes is a representative farmer. He
Ims served two terms in the legislature
of the Empire state and is well equipped
for the duties that devolve upon the law
maker.
Messrs. Loboclf and Clarke are botli
from the ranks of the mercantile class
and thoroughly conversant with tin
needs of our merchants and manufac
turers.
Five of the nine nominees for the house ,
viz : Augustus Locknor , W. N. Ntt&on ,
A. L. Sutton , C. A. Goss and T. 1) .
Crane , are men of good ability and fall
repute and the' omaining four must Uc
chfsscd below the average as regards
standing and responsibility.
The ci n volition i-oultl doubtless have
done bettor had it not been hundlcappcii
by an Insane scramble for places , it
which some very good men wore
crowded out by the ho.vlors and heelers
FOK T// ; cyro/'fcu von : .
The democrats who are claiming thai
a very largo number of colored men ii
the bouth nnd also many in the nortl
will vote for Cleveland this year shoult
explain why the colored people have
suddenly transferred their affections U
the party that hasalways boon unfrio'idlj
to thorn. The only planic in thoii
platform upon which the democrats
agree is the ono that is aimed at the
colored man. They cannot harmonm
upon the tariff or the money question
but they nro perfectly agreed upon tlu
negro question. "No negro domination'
is a cry that has not called forth n aingh
democratic protest , and all through tin
south it is Iho issue of tlio campaign
while many of the northern newspaper :
that nro supporting Cleveland and Sto
vciibon nro emphatic in their u&sortior
that the prime duty of the domocrntti
party is to rise up and put an end U
"negio domination. " It is hardly nee
eesary to explain what this signifies. I
is a plain declaration of hostility to UK
colored mun and is based upon the nb
surd assumption thnt ho is dungoroui
and that l.is political power threatens ti
rob white men of their rights. .
lloro and there a democratic colorcc
man may bo found. Henry F. Downing
editor of The Mcst > cnycr ot Brooklyn , i
journal devoted to the interests of tlu
colored race , lias been a member of UN
democratic party , but ho now announce !
that ho cannot longer ulllliato with ai
organization that can lind no bottoi
issue to make a campaign upon than tha
of negro domination. TIe BOOS in till !
blow aimed at his race tlio plainest evi
dence that the party of Cleveland am
Stovniibon i determined to keep UK
colored people in subjection. Mr
Stevenson has mndo this the thumo o
his speeches in the south and Mr
Cleveland has ulbo referred it as ai
issue of the campaign. It ia no wondoi
that the colored editor declares that tin
only place for the negro is in the re pub
llcnn party. The democracy wit
tolerate him if ho will vote for its elevation
tion to power , but us an opponent ho i
the object of its bitterest hatred.
There is oven loss ground this yeai
than usual for the claim that tin
colored man is developing a tondonc ;
to go ever to the side of his immnmor
iul ommiics. He cannot do so withou
stultifying himself , for n nocro in bat
tie an ay against himself would indoui
bo a btningo spectacle. Lot no colorci
man bo deceived by the ridiculous stntu
ment that his race has decided to embrace
brace the principles of the democracy
That is Iho purpose of the falsehood
but wo do not believe that , any colorei
man of sense will allow himself to b
misled by it.
T r.V XKIlttASKA.
Reports from various parts of No
brabkn show thnt the farmers of thi
state are giving moro attoatlon thai
ever before to winter wheat. It ha
been clearly demonstrated by recent os
porlonco tliat this state can produce u
much wheat to Iho aero as other state
in which this cereal is the bole doponii
once of Iho farmer. Although corn i
acknowledged to bo klug in this state , I
is gratifying to note that wheat , th
greatest staple the world ever , can b
produced in Nebraska as easily as ols <
whuro. A prominent citizen of thi
state , who has given a great deal of rv
tontiontp this subject , suys that there I
no reason why Nebraska should nc
raise 100,000,000 bushels of who ;
yearly instead of the present product <
18,000,000 bushels. Reports publlsho
from time to time in this pupc
show thnt the wheat product range
from twenty-five to forty buslio'
to the aero. In this stuto , ns i
others , the principle of crop rotatlo
will sooner or later bo adopted. D
Millar says that the crop that la pnyln
off mortgages in tbis etuto today !
wheat , and that there is u vast amour
of land In Nebraska that is partluulurl
adapted to this cereal.
It'la gratifying to note that ll
World's fnir commissioners of this stal
arc preparing to make a great who :
exhibit. Snmplos of wheat will bo
shown from fields yielding forty bushels
to the acre , nnd the quality of the grain
will bo of the best. "The state of
Nebraska , " snys Dr. Miller , "Is n garden
spot , and there is no reason why It
should not bo ono of the richest stales
In the union. " Intelligent farming Is
needed , nnd In n few years It will bo
soon that the state of Nebraska Is by no
means dependent upon her great corn
production , The teachings of ox porlonco
will bo heeded nnd the capabilities ot
the Rtalo will bo developed from ycnr to
year in * accordance with the develop
ment of diversified agriculture. "There
never wns another spot on earth , " snys
Dr. Miller , "whoro God smiled so gener
ously with sun and rain as ho does
hero , and a man on ono of those farms ,
If ho has any energy u' all , will con-
tintio to grow rich in splto of himself. "
HttlTlSU AXXtKTl' .
The language of the English press
shows thnt the business interests of
Great Urltnln are extremely anxious re
garding the result of the presidential
election in the United States. The
loading paper of Liverpool in a re
cent Isstio draws a most dismal picture
of the situation , declaring that the out
look for British trade is decidedly not
encouraging and that the olTcct of the
American tarlir upon British manufac
tures Is every day becoming moro disas
trously apparent.
After stating the depressed condition
of the plush trndo , the cotton trade and
other branches of industry , including
the statement that "tho Wolali tin-plate
industry is ruined , " the Liverpool paper
&nys : "Undoubtedly , failing the success
at the presidential polling of Mr. Cleveland -
land , who lias pledged his party to n
revenue tariff , the fuluro of British
manufactures and of all the subsidiary
industries depending upon them is dark
indeed. "
This is a condilon of affairs which
may cxcilo the sympathies of the op
ponents of the American policy of pro
tection , hut it will not trouble these who
believe in developing the resources
and building up the industries of this
country regardless of the effect pro
duced upon the business of nny oilier
nation. Americans will not find grati
fication in Iho fact that the working
people of England do not have till the
employment necessary to their comfort
and happiness and that there is n pros
pect that they will have still less , but
no rational American will agree to n
proposition to remedy this state of
tilTuirs by renouncing llio policy which
is necessary to build up American indus
tries , as the democratic party demands
shall bo dono. As the United States
gave England her greatest market , ami
the market is as good now as it has
ever boon , it is fair tp assume that whal
England has lost here has boon gained
by our own manufacturers. This is the
vindication of the protective policy.
The fact that the industrial interests ol
England are eagerly hoping for the
election of Cleveland ought to convince
the American voter that the policy
which the dctnocraticcandidnto , repre
sents i * < not the ono which the United
States can ulTord to adopt.
coxt > is'riA''j. ' ix oxi :
There is ono rcsuect in which the
democratic party has been consistent.
It lias uniformly opposed every effort tt
establish u bound and static currency
and to strengthen the credit of the
government. As was baiel by Scnatoi
Sherman in a recent bpooch , the
financial legislation of tlio ropubliear
party constitutes a series of landmarks
of American progress. The greal
measures of the war period were those
providing for the issue and ultimate
redemption of the legal tencloi
greenbacks , and for the establishment
of the national bank system. Aftoi
the war came the refunding nnd re
sumption of acts , tlio success of the
former being largely dependent upon
the resumption of specie payments.
The latter was a supreme net of gootl
faith , which placed the national crodil
on a high piano and enabled the gov
ernment to carry on refunding opera
tions without the least difhculty. As
a result of these policies the American
people have the proud distinction ol
being the only great nation that pays
its debts.
The democratic party antagonized
these policies , the wisdom of which luu
boon so splendidly vindicated. The
funding act of 1870 , by which the rate-
of interest on the debt wore changed b * ,
the conversion of all classes of national
securities , did not 'receive the suppori
of a single democrat in either branch o :
congress. The resumption act was op
posed by every democrat in both houses.
The democratic party denounced tin
national banking act as uncoiibtltutiona
and at the sama time defended the state
bunk issues , opposing with all its pnwoi
the lux on such issues. True to it :
record of thirty years ago , the dome
crucy now demands thnt the tax bo re
pealed und that there shall bo restored
the vicious currency system which pre
vailed before the war , to the grou
injury and loss of the producers am
wugo earners ot the country. Itsloudora
and notably its candidate for the presidency
doncy , have tried to evade this featuri
In the policy of the parly as declared bj
its national convention , but the domain
for the repeal of the tax on h.mk issue ,
cannot bo eliminated from the platform
and the Intelligent voters of the countr ;
will not bo dc-eolvod as to the plain pur
pose ot the democratic party in thi
inuttor by anything its loaders may sa ;
or omit to any. Neither will such voter ]
bo deceived as to the real position of th
democracy regarding silver by the &po
clous utterances of the candidate- tha
party regarding the currency. Th
record mudo by the representatives o
the party in congress fully commits it Ii
favor of the free and unlimited calling
of silyor , and its moro courageous mom
bora do not hesitate to any that uch I
the position ot a largo majority ol th
party.
Hud the democratic party boon ubl
to defeat the financial policies of th
republican party there cnn be no quut
tion that the consequences to the coun
try would have boon of the most sorlou
nature. Wo should have hnd an un
btablo currency system , the credit of th
government would have been Impaired
the greater part of thu war debt woul
bo still unpnUi nhd the country could
have realized i\o'8iich material progress
n.id prosperity s It hns dono. The
present attitude ) ' of the domocrncy ro-
Carding the ctfbMsncy is consistent with
its past , nnd Is" Ijioroforo ns dnngoroua
to the Interests ; uid welfnro of the people
plo as it has otorboon.
LOOKING TIACltn-AtW AXU
Wo hnvo IndBoty , n motlojr lot for our so-
culled reform adtfunlstnUlon. It In t dizzy
patchwork quilt of cranks , nnd knaves , nnd
fools to succeed Ih6 clean shoot upon vhlcb
Mayor Gushing'And ' his nssoclntca wrote ttio
record of a stronp ; hunost nnd strnlffhtfor-
w rd administration , Wo need n oloan
svvcop of r.lty officers. U'nrltMfcrild.
This Is very refreshing , indeed ! Was
not Mayor Ctishlng elected by the
knaves nnd boodlors that wore mixed up
In city hall jobbery ? Did not dishing
co-opornto throughout his administra
tion with Wheeler , ChalToo and the
rotten combine thnt loft as a legacy to
the present council the record of loose
contracts and wasteful expenditure that
is now being Investigatedi *
What has como ever Tom Lowry and
what Is this eminent reformer driving
atV Two years ngo and last year ho
howled night and day about the jobbery
in the city hall buildinir and threatened
to expose the rascals. But now ho is
singing1 another song. Have the old
rings tors taken him inV lias ho made
his peace with ChalToo who put him at
the tail end of the committee on rule ?
nnd kept him down under his boot heels
for n yoarV Is ho purposely trying tc
bring Mayor Bomls Into contempt nml
ridicule to make his pipe-laying for the
umyorshlp next year oaslorV How
would Tom Lowry do as a candidate foi
reform mayor ?
Tin : report of the South Omaha
market for the month of September ii
highly gratifying. Prices have ranged
from 20 cents to 30 cents higher that
during the game month last year , and us
there is a steady demand at thesn ad
vanced figures-they insure very stvlisfac
tory returns to the farmers who have
hogs to sell. The increase in price ane
demand must bo attributed largely t (
the improvement of the Europcar
market for American pork , which hm
resulted from the removal of the om
bargo. The olTect of this Is only jus
beginning to bo felt nnd will cortninlj
produce important results In the future
Proof tit l-'ulHu I'ri'tL'iisc.
( itol > c-Imncrnt.
Tlio persecution of I'eclc shows that the
democrats be'llovo pubho ofllco to be n puu
He trust oulv when the llguros are on tin
aldoof tbc-ir parry.
1'reoi-pf iiml Pmcllrc.
CVifc/if/rt Inter Oc'd-t ,
The democrats tire still circulating Hcnrj
Ge-orRo's free tradu'book as their best cam
paign document. 'Tho campaign is ono ol
frco trade against protoctlon.
A .Hopeful
. * ( . I'auli Pioneer I'rem.
Iho reaction ltt ! favor of oponine the
World's lair ou tiuUMay is a hopeful sign. It
would make it possible for many thousands
to see the big show who would otherwise
bo debarred.
\ iiiirni | Oci'iipiitliuii
Xtio > J'qrit Aiiccrtmer.
The Cleveland party editors of Connpcticui
nrobiwlnp n dlftluult task In trying to con
vmcc the .lacksonian democrats of that state
that while they lire in fuvor of protoctlon
thoy'may safely vote for the cauuidatos ol
ttio party which declared in 1U phttforn
that protection is unconstitutional. The
Connecticut tounr.co raiser and manufac
turer is no fool.
The IHIilcH of liroiit Strikes.
Gtoiue K. IPa'ti/i fu Kin th Anuilcan Ilcrtcw.
Ttio ( jenoral trcna of the labor movements
lias been 30 decidedly toward nn improve
ment in the condition of the workmen thai
success rattier than failure must bo concedec
to thorn In the ocgregato. Strikes wort
necessary in the caily days whi'.n arbitratioi
tvas unknown. Arbitration is iho clvilizoi
method of settlinir labor difltcultlos , but the
nubile mind had to be educated up to it at
lirst. Strikes were as justifiable in thodayt
when labor was not pro.oetod by law us wars
uro when QUO nation opnrcsseb a weaker ono
Tliey played tneir part in iho preat laboi
history of Iho world by preparing the reason
inn iniud for a bettor appreciation of the
ricnts and wrongs existing beuvoon work
men nnd ihclr employers.
i.rimoiiH ill tliii Sciiro.
Favorable , reports of the graduaL disap
poarauuo of cholera unnllnuu lo bu puulisnod ,
i'no news from Now York is particularly on
couraRlng. The dUcaso ha& gained no foot
hold there- , and has nnic.tically disupDcarct
from tlio vessels In tha buy and Ihn quaran
tine stations. Arriving voxels report clean
bills of hodltb , u stale of affairs resulting , n :
largo degree from the stopuago of immiimi
tion. One of the lessons of Ibo recent llurr\
over cholera is thnt iho cheapest and ues'i
way of preventing the spread of contnciou :
diseases is by tiuuranllno or its equivalent or
llio other side. If suspicious ciu.es uro no !
allowed to sail Ihero Is little likelihood of no
coasity of quarantine nt the port of destinu
tion , and llioso wbo are wull ura not sub
Jeclcd to detention or other annoyance.
of th Knd.
Clitcau < > Tribune ,
Orovor Clovolund has abandoned the uu
vunced free trade line upon which ho hue
aligned his party , not being ableto with
stand the heavy republican lire lo wblcli hi
was subjected all aloug his free tradn post
tion. Hill's corps first wuakonod ana gavi
way , and now the rest , ot the army , wilt
ttio mugwump contingent , has fallen bad
In uisordor with Grover at its noad , and biu
occupied a range of protection hills abou
us high as llioso occuplod by ibe repub
II co us , and from which iho republican can
non played such mischief lu Iho free irudi
ranks. Tha Cleveland army is dlscouragee
and demoralized , Jiiul lu loader is flounder
ing around lunonc.ii'fiozeu . different policies
with u Bluff all tam'lip by his llucciu syston
of runtime too btmlo. It is the ropuo
Deans' opportunity. They must follow Inn
up und charao alouglhu whole front. The- -
will go through ll aa > easily ns old Tocumsol
wont It ] rough tbo iholl of the confederacy
anil can scatter Utcso alleged free trader ,
unu bogus prolocllqiiisU beyond any ppssi
bilily of rcorgnnhvitlon. The republican
have ihom on lha' run and must follow U [
iholr udvauluga. " '
HOI ! ' 'lllK V.lJII'.lKiff JS
Norfolk News ilf 'Judge Crounso Is galulni
In strength ovory'dUv of the campaign uui
ho will bo elected without question. Ho 1s ;
conservativemuirof business and ablllt ;
and will make a governor whoso every ao
will bo for tbo good of Ibo people nnd th
stato. f ) }
Hastings Nebrauan : The young mun i
In politics this year all ever tbo couatry
Tbo Fifth congruaslouHl district ot Nulirask ;
will have no causn lo bo ashamed of her con
tributlon to the young inen of tbo nationo
legislature , and young men will see. ho goo
Ihero.
Wayne Herald : Vote for Lorenzo Crouuz
for governor. He U Ibo only nominee wh
has by word and deed boon against the me
nopollsts of the state ana nation und has luj
islatod always.In favor of Ibo farmer and U
borer , ana wo grant you ono ana all a prlv !
lego to refute our atntomout.
Crete Vidntlo ; H will bo noticed iliac th
democratic papers uro not criticising the n
publican candidate for governor , Lorenz
Crounso. Mr. Crnunso has lived In Nebrai
uu for a quarter of a century , his private 111
and public services are a matter ot open rui
ord line Caesar's wife bo IB above sujplcioi
Hurrah for Lorenzo Urounso I
North 1'latto Tribuan : Mombar * of th :
Indepondeiit puny who ouio lime ago ax
pressed doubts as to Ibo ability of iho "ro-n
lints of the republican party tn Nebraska1 ;
.0 get together In line , nro now nttotinned n !
tlio activity tno "old corpie" U displaying
And well they may bo. Tbo republican "cam
ml En In the state has boon In progrcs !
icarcelr two weeks yet the work 1 * boliif
nishcd with txn nRerosslvcncii never befon
qunlcd , Nebraska republicans nro in the
Ight to win nnd will u o nil honorable means
to attain that end.
Fremont Tribune : Every day thnt th <
campaign progresses adds confirmation no
only to the waning powers ofOoncrnl Vnr
Wyck to enrry on n consistent nnd vltrorou !
cnnvnis , but It U likewise bclne demon
strated as tboso bright autumnal days nn
looting by thnt.ludgo Crounso ia more thnt
, ho "old mnn's" equal. This concluslot
need not bo nrrlvoi ! nt by rcnson of part mi ;
prejudice , but the cold logic of the situntlor
compels it , nnd it Is due to two causes , first
because of Crounso's vigorous nnd fcnrlesi
nnnnor of discussing the shnint nnd dnn-
cors of Vnn Wvek's party , and , second , bo
cnuso of the Inconsistent public record of hh
opponent.
Grand Island Independent : Lorenzi
Crounso Is tbo only ono of our candidates foi
governor who Is lu perfect accord with Uu
parly ho represents , nnd ho therefore cm
speak with the full force of his conviction !
nnd with the whole power of his partv'i
strong firgumonts. . ! . Storltni ; Merlot
agrees wllh the national democratic platforn
but Is in strong opposition to n Inrto portiot
of the Nohraskndemociaov , which In sonrcl
"Independent" votes under the lend of Hryai
dofcnds the free silver scheme , while tin
moro sensible Merion demolishes In hi :
pooches this nbortion of the silver mine mil
llonniros. And Van Wyck finally dlsap
.irovos . In reality all of thopnriy's wild error
and consequently Is confined to nice sound
ng but hollow declamations.
'I liu Cotviird luul thu llrnxi Man.
Clei'tlanl's littler i
Ilfil inn on J'Yrc t'nlilr. //nil-Kill / * /Hi- l-'rc
TarllT reform Is sill 'I tail' .
our purpose. Tlioiuli .lint as qoon an tin
wo onposo tlio theory doniiK'riUs itut tin
Unit t-irllT laws limy power ihoy will wlpi
bu passed having for OUt tllO 111 ! l.li-lllllS 10
Iheir object tlio urnnt- publican snirar botinlj
Init of illsorliiilnntlim syslKiu nnd icsloio tlii
and unfair govern- siiitiirililtlui. Instuiu
mmilat aid lo | irlvato of p.iylii ) ; inlllioiiso
ventures , wu WIIRO no iionnty out of tin
HXterinlniitliiR war treasury to the siiuiii
iiRiilnsl any Ainorluiiu planliirs wu will ro-us-
InturustH.Vc bellovo tabllsh the luvuiiiu
a rcajiistinoiit ean be tarltfon suaar , yluld-
lie-coinpllslied In no Ins ; nnnii illv abou
uordnin o with tli { . " > .OOJ.UUJ to ilia Irons-
lirlnuiiilus . ury. I'm tint In youi
wltliout disaster or oidelny pipe. Mr. Hal-
duMiollllon. Wo be- stimil anil sn eke It
llovu that the ailvniu- nnd smoke It llkt
IIKOS of freer raw inii- tliilnilur !
turlul sliiiuld bo nc- And morn wo tel
e-otueel to our iiiiinu- you , Imiulity liolibei
f.ieturets , nnd o eonH.iron - or words tt
template a fair nml'lhat ' ulluet nnd o'oi
careful distribution eif It , thy pitch of piidu-
neecssary turllT Imr-'tlio ' duties ou wool
ileus ratliur limn tlio salt , lui tier.coal , Iroi
preelpliullon of free ovurythliij ; Unit un
triidu. llurs Into the llvlnn eWe
Wo anticipate with lliu people unit thu llfi
calmness tbo inlsrop-of tlio poor will Imxi
resuntatlon of our mo-to COIIIK elf or conn
llvi's and purposes. In- down !
sllgiiled by u seltlsli \Ne me.in to rip
ness \\li.eli seeks to exterminate , abolish
liold In iinruli'ntlni ; iiiinllilliite , and In tlu
Kr.ihp Its unfair ud- foulest Ignominy am
vanl.icuiindiM-presoiit disgrace , every „ ,
tarllf liws.Vo lllof | fraud eullml protoc
ri-ly iiDoii tlio intcllltionlieiaver wo cai
pence of our fullow- lind tt , and as fast a-
couiitryini'ii to rejeet the needs of thu gov
tliecliiiiuetliat : i pur- ernment Inuroasel
ty comprising the inii- tenfold by the icpub
jorlly of nnr people Is lie in party , will pur
phmiiltU the destrne- mil. t-euV
tlon or Injury of lee-iusu now. n- -
Ainerlciin Interests , uxermoic , until th
and wo know tliey eau- rubber turllt Is u tblp
not be frmliutncd by of tliu past unit ropuli
thoapecter of Mean protuetlontsin !
lilcficf.i < i > te. as de id as Afrlcui
shivery , the demo
er.itle law und gospo
stands.
A. 11UK1.1SU
Union County Standard : An explode
theory "I dldu't Know It was loaded. "
Vonkors Statesman : The man who hii
"duinollilni ; which can bcut Nuncy Hanks
wants to trot It out.
Christian Union : It Is n queer thing thn
after a girl hub consented to lly with u ma
she usually bus to walk.
1'hlladulplila Kecord : Corbett has sold Hi
rl ht te > u wlilaUy llrru to naiiiu a new lirun
utter him. No elonbt It will boa good llque
to make strong punches with.
Atchlson CJlobo : A girl , If you have ovc
noticed , uses the same words to express he
llkliiK for a friend that lu ) docs In exprcssln
iiilmlr.itlon forti cut or u do- .
Philadelphia Times : Couilcsyls not out (
place In a political campaign , and If a speake
is to \\elcomeil by un anti-cologne cvg I
uhoulel bo broliem gently to him.
Waslilneton Star : "Vonr turn will com
Keen , " said the Impeuuiiloiis youne man as b
Inspected bin eulU.
I'hlladeliihia I.edKer : I'lne tints are mor
lileutldil than foi- years paet , and ehlpmuiiU
uro storinc up uniisuully lur e .suiipllus. Uu
less tbo Konm bone utters the outlook , wo at
going lo nave u very hard winter.
Texas Sittings : Corn Is u 111:1(7.0 unu a danc
Is a niu/f , .vhlch Is pretty conuliiHlvo proc
that there Is a bond between dunclng an
corns.
Clothier and I'urnlshor : Business Man Yo
remember that "ad" 1 Imtl In your paper an
took out two months ago ? \\ell , Iwanttoliav
It put back aguln.
Kill tor Why. I thought you suld no one na
tlccd It while It wus in.
Ulluslncss MHII ( humbly ) They didn't seoi
to until I took It out.
Katu Field's Washington : Tlio soul of
former reiim tor , having been forrleu over tli
waters of the Acheron by the buatmn
( Jharon , atteinptnd to DUKS through the gutc
of I'arudtse. "Hold ! hold ! " cried tlio Kood S
1'etur. "Where iiru your croUontluls ? " "Ol
that Is all rUht. " luspoiMed the iiew.sptp' :
mini , plnasuiitly. ruvoalliiK u 'Hie poilci
budge : "I am u reporter , you know. "
The sportlx o crnn jor'H suicide
Quite simply came to p tss.
Ilo "blow In" all his money llrst ,
Apd Hum blow out the --'as.
My lilocdlni ; he.irt. liur bcorn has rued ,
Vet I lament llio oiiiol maid
Who HbriiKKod her shoulder w/iun / I sued ,
And cut me with her shoulder blade.
JJIK llUbh/Xtl II IH.
CVilniyfi Mull.
i.
Tether night
Sis ami mo
Wi'nt to X.oko's
HusUIn' Hue.
Oilluur.
l''rl/.v.lea liulr.
llrlKht red cheek * ,
Hlpo nnd fair ;
I'.mtnrlooiiH ,
Spnckluil sort ,
Hiilrllckod down ,
I.onzcr short.
K.
CIllOI RWPUt
< A Ins dry ! )
ilinlur i'it :
I'unli'n plot
] ! i-d eur'il corn ,
Lotso' tiluir
Tben's tli' time.
Show yor htulTI
ICutch u lass
ljuick ii H this ,
' 1'oroshe yells
Snatch a klsst
ill.
Well , we wont ,
S Is un' I :
Hod such fun
ThoiiKiit I'd illuI
J.nlTud un' lalfeil ,
Talk un1 Baas1 ,
Kvorv lad
To his lug * .
Wutoliln' fer
ICars to slide
Inter view
AI hcrbldo
IV ,
"There she bo ! "
I cried quioKi
"Tbel's the kind ,
Hen an' MIcu ! "
Illlhllflll lUHC.
Vlllnvo bollci
"Tl.ol'syer our ,
' ' "
Oun'ty'tollV"
Took t hot oar.
Held It'loft ,
Iloller'd out
KlnJer soft :
v.
"Hero's uiie r
H luk n' tut
And I'll do
.Ich * like that ! "
KlHsoil her tvrlot
Onhurllps
Hniaeki.'il mo with
Kluxer tips.
"I don't kuorl"
SI tipi'd twlvt , auldt
"Now y'vu three
Kara vrhat'sroal"
REPUBLICANS ARE SANGUINE
Straws Which Show the Direction of the
Political Winds.
BLOWING TOWARD REPUBLICAN SUCCESS
Conlldi'iit r rtl nin Who Are Willing to
Their All on the Klrrtinn nt
ItnrrUon nnd Kent Washing
ton
WASHINGTON BUIICAU or Tun HUE , )
Bin FoUKTtnsTti STHKKT , >
WASHINGTON , D. U. , Oot , 2. )
Not a republican comoi to Washington
nowadays from tiny tllroollon but lUnt snys
Harrison nuu Uetd will bo elected by ns
argo n majority u wns Rlvon the republican
.ickot In 1 > SS , There are thousands ot in on
u Washington , where the voty best oppor
tunity Is ulfordoJ to ( jot the true political
drift from every direction , wbo nro onior ; to
back tbcU'coiilldonco In republican victory
wltn money , and not 11 democrat or pool man
can bo found to tnUo tlio wagers offered , If
nny ono In any pnrt ot the country want * to
back his confidence In success for the daino-
crallu nntional tlcitot your corruspontloiil
will tindertulto to accommodnto thnt desire.
Never was sucb conlliionco shown by repub
licans s now. Ordinary partisan "blurt"
nnd bluster falters before u show of ilnanclal
confidence. Hon. H. 1) . Smith of the repub
lican stuto committee of Minnesota Is hero
nntl says .Minnesota Is sure to elect the
republican tlcuot nnd thnt Senator Davis
will bo returned to the United Suites Nonnlo.
Oeorpo 1 ? . Solin , n rich mnUstur , of Ilnuill-
tou , O. , Is in tbo city nnd declares that his
state will come up to nor usual ropiiulli'nn
majority. Sucb are the stories from nil
directions.
Wi'Htorn I'ensloiiH ,
The following list of pensions granted is
reported bv Tin : 13 UK and Hxiuiiinor Hiireau
ot Claims :
Nebraska : Original DnnlolDHtoo , Thomas
W. Harris , William U. Starr , Honrr Stcen ,
Williuin A. Copolund , John Hilllurd. Alex-
nndor Uavis. Mlcliuol Llynes. Additional
William A. Keith , licnuillct Strolnol , Charles
11. llowiird , James Vmiskiito , John K Xelc-
or , William K. Koss. Inerouso Joseph
Kimball , Joseph H. Adams. Helssiio Klljuh
Archer. OriKlmil widows , otc Anna H.
Liiirrott , Ljyclm .1. Urltton , minors ot Jesse
\V. Morehotiso.
Iowa : Ouclnnl Onan Uramlov , John
Longstroth , Thomas Finn. Thomas U. llildu-
brand , llonry Stiiith , Aaron A. Co/.acl , Joseph
M. Comp , Austin \V. Hull , James \V. Kurt-
loy ( SDednl act ) . Additional Patrick Kil-
len , D.inlol O. Scott , Samuel Connvo , l-'run-
cis M. Honton , Jacob Odiiui , Vir.tldo A , Hnl
ou. IncreusoUoorga lloldcu , Kston ISIc
Clintock , llonry M. ( Jole , UcorKQW. Simon
Chauncey O. Miller , Henry Jennings. Ho
issue Isaac C. Finch , Thomas l aRmi , John
\V. Wllcox. Original willows , etc. Emu-
line Topping , Mnrinm Tcdrick ( mother ) ,
William llodtres ( father ) .
South Dakota ; Original James Cooper.
Additional ( JeorgoV. . Uonnlsloy , Thomas
J. Koblnr.on , James 1'haro. Inorcaso Melvin -
vin A. Parnitfly , Gavin M. stormnut. Ke-
Issue Garrett Ualtibur , deceased , Morris A.
Swan.
Mts. Iltirrlsnu's Conditlun IniproviiiK.
If prowlni ? no weaker , an Innroaso of sloop ,
loss nervous restlessness , an ability to take
nnd properly assimilate more food , even
tliough It may continue to bo in liquid form ,
nnd in uo way diminishing- strength , but
fully holding tier own since coming here
from Loon Lake , is growit'R bettor , such
may bo said to be the present condition of
Mrs. Harrison. Her condition is yet too
critical to admit of her tiikinp any Interest
In affairs outside of her sick chamber , but
she is brichtor , more cheerful , and slnco
the president has concluded that she has no
organic or constitutional ailment , ha has
hopes , and really believes now , that she may
recover. Mrs. Harrison during her long
illness , from loss of sleep nnd laoic of sufll-
clout nourishment , has been croatly reduced
ntiyslcally , but she has uairnn to look and act
llko ono who had passed tno crisis und would
come out of the shadow of death wliicn has
been over her so closely for some weeks.
Mrs. Appleton P. Clark , jr. , and her bister ,
MM. John Ivean of Woonsoeket , S. D. ,
formerly Miss Besslo 1'urry of tbis city , nn
no un co formally that they will bo nt homo to
tholr friends informally on Mondays in
October at 241 Delaware avenue , north
east , while bore.
Dr. J. 11. Sbiploy of Hiploy. In. , nnd Miss
Patslo Cnllis Anderson of Hopovlllo , Va. ,
who were married nt tbn latter place on
Wednesday last , spent n. few days of their
honeymoon with Mr. Elmer Mitchell , 318
Third street , northwest , this city. They loft
j-ostorday for Old Point Comfort , where
tliey will spend a low days before returning
to tbBir future homo in Hi ploy.
Tbo color line is drawn very closely in
Washington , as Judge I'ut O" Hawos of
Omaha can testify. Not only are colored
men refused anything to oat In public
restaurants and hotels , but they must have
tholr own churches , schools , barbar shops ,
etc. , and now tuo Catholics ire bccinning to
build nn academy for colored clitldron who
may want hicnor education than Is nitordcd
In the graded schools. Washington has
' . .TjO.OOO population , of which 90,000 are
colored and yet her politics is overwhelm
incly democratic.
Sergeant-ut-Arms Valentino and General
Celby will eon bo In Nobrnskn worxins in
the ropubllcim hnrncss. P. U. H ,
Mrr/f.
U Will Un Itrmt In KvorjCnlholle Clitirrh
Throughout the World.
NEW YOIIK , OcU 2. The Tlmoi today
snys : "Tho recent oucjcllenl letter ol
1'opo Lee XHI. , on tlio rosury or bonds , \t \
to bo road In every Catholic churcn through *
out the world toitny. It Is ono of the most
Important letter Hint bus been Issued by the
present pontiff.
"After commending ttio rcolttitlon ot this
prnyor during the month of October the
holy futhor says :
' "fho Hold of the Lord Is almost everywhere -
where n wilderness , ns If through the brcntb
of n horrid pestilence , through Ignorance ol
ttio faith , nnd through error nnd vlco , The
thought of this is ruado moro bitter by the
foot thnt these who can und ought to do so
place no Hmlu nnd place no ncnaltios on
such arrogant wlckodnois ana ovll ; nny ,
rather the spirit DV which this .ttnto of things
Is created very otton appear * to oo promotcil
by tholr Indolence or patronngo. Hence U
Is whou such Is the cnso , that wo have to deplore -
ploro the cstnblishmontof the sohooU for the
training of thu mind and the study of the
arts tn which the iinino of God H liot men
tioned , or is vituperated.
" 'Wo Imvu llto llconso
to deplore , dolly
growing bolder , of laving ovorvthlng what
soever before the poulaco by moans of pub.
Ih'atlon , of mising every ortof cry offensive
to God and the church ; nor N It lets to bo
deplored that among many Catholics there
Is n remission of duty nnd apathy , which , II
not equivalent to nn open abandonment of
the fultli , tend to terminate In It , slnco the
practices of life nro nowise consonant with
thu faith. To him who considers the con
fusion mid destruction of the highest Inter-
oils , It will not certainly bo a sotirca of won
der that nations are groaning beneath the
weight of tJlvInu punishment nnd are kept in
n state of alarm through the four of greater
calamities , ' "
ix .si-MiMnir inrn int. nnnms.
Directors of thu Union Srmlnnry ApproMi
of Illn Tritchlng * .
NEW YOIIK , Oct. a. Rev. Dr. Charles
Cuthbert Hall of the First Presbyterian
church of Hrookljn , In socnUing of his
niHlross to the students of the Union Tlico-
logicgl sominnry at the opening yostordny , In
which ho expressed lha intention of thu in
stitution to 1101 sis t In the line of hlcbur
criticism nf the blulo , for whli'h a cbnrgo of
heivay 1ms ucen brought against Kov. Dr.
llrlgcrri , said :
"Mv romarUs were not uttered In dolliuioa.
They slinnly stnted the facts. Tlioso con-
neetcit with the somlnarv are In f > vmpalhy
with Dr. Hrlpgs and tuought it good time
to say so. Nothing can stop the progress of
thought , nnd it Is hotter that students should
bo taught to study aim think with fairness
than to jo out in preach and linvo It said to
them Hint they are not abreast of the limes.
"Tbo alms of hiirhor crlllcNm nro misun
derstood. Wo simply try to got nt the truth
and to sweep away false traditions.Vo do
not want to tnko nxvuy any part of tuo bible ,
nor to make additions to H. "
A pretty school suit for sweat 10 Is mndo
nf goldOQ-brown cloth with a bell skirt
and n blouse waist of rod , cream and nule-
brown plaldud surah with a cape of iho cloth
lined throughout with the tartan ; a brown
velvet glrale , a frill of Ibo plalded silk on
the bottom of the skirt and u Bailer hat of
brown felt trimmed with a twisted band and
a few loops of ttio guy silk.
Soap
Why is Pears' Soap the
best in the world , the soap
with no free alkali in it
sold for 15 cents a cake ?
It was made for a hospital
soap in the first place , made
by request ; the doctors
wanted a soap that would
wash as sharp as any and
do no harm to the skin.
That means a soap all
soap , with no free alkali in
it , nothing but soap ; there
is nothing mysterious in it.
Cost depends on quantity ;
quantity comes of quality.
All sorts of stores sell
it , especially druggists ; all
sorts of people use it , espe
cially those that know what's
what.
> * *
CO.
J.ar'i > sl MamifaeturoM anil Poilors .
In lliu World.
The Boys
We arc particular to suit the boys. Hoys grow up
to be men. Men buy suits. We suit
the boy , we suit the man. We suit
the man. We put into our suits
brains , capital , experience , economy ,
style and many other desirable
things besides linings , all of which
benefit the boy and the man. Hoys'
single-breasted knee pant suits in
dark colors. $2.50 and $3.50. Single
and double-breasted cassimcres and
fancy cheviots $ -1 , $5 , $0 and up.
Men's suits $10 , $12.50 , $15 , $18 , $20 ,
and fall overcoats from $8.50 up to
$30. Hoys' long pant suits $6 and up ,
No one quotes as low prices for
goods the equal of these. We know they are all right
and we mean to keep them so.
BrowningKing&Co
| S. W , Cor. IStli &