THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TIWKSIUY. OC'TOHRIl ' 18 , 1892 ,
THE DAILY BEE
E. ROBRWA.TKlt , KniTOiu
PUBLISHED KVKUY MOUSING.
OFFICIAL PAPEU OF THE CITY.
TTHMS OK 8UHeClintTION.
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Dili nninlin. corner .V nnd 2".lh Slrocti.
Council llnn ! , IS I'enrl f treet.
Cnlcnao ( inici * . 317 rimmlii-r of Oonimoro * .
New \ ork , liciorcit M , II nnd ! . " > . Trlnuno Ilulldlnz.
NVadilncton 6IJ roiirtoentli Street.
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CD MB COllllKSl'UNIIKNUR.l
All comnninlcnlloni relnllnir t < i news nd
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iii'aisnss IKTTIIU.
o All ) ] ii < lnrt It Hers nnd reralllnncoi rlionld bo
ddrcned to Tbo lleo I'libllnblnu foiipinr. Oiiinln.
Urnftn ctucki n'ld rnstofflco orders to bo nmdn
l > / llclo tbe order of tbo compnnr
IV1 I THE HUB PUBLISHING COMPANY
V1 8WOHN-.TATr.MlIST OF CIHCUti.VTION.
Stnlnof Nplirnilin , I
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Oporiio II Tciinck , focrctnry ot TIIK llr.n Pub-
llfOiInu r.impinr Onenolonmlr nnrnr Hint tlio
nettmlrlrculntlrinof TUB IMll.v IIKii fnrtlm week
cndlnuDclottrrS. ISX' , was ni follows.
Hundnr OrtoliorS 01 OK
Slonilnjr ( iflnliiT.1 . . . . . It..1)
Tiu-iiUjr ( ictolmr I M.7B7
W < Mlni' diy. ( MnlierS 21 Wl
Tlitindnr 'Vtnlii-rfi 51.70 : !
I'rlclujr. OrloInT T S.18I < 5
Butul-day , Octobers t SI,871
Aini-ngn. ai.aiU
( IKOUOK II T/'rittjnc.
Rnorn In lipfnro ntn nnd uli rrlbnil In HIT prcs-
tinrc this Sill ilnr of October , IW3. N.I' . KKII , .
( Sen ! ) Noturjr I'ubllc
for Sr
"NKIIUVSKA on Wheels" has reached
Ohio and tlio Uuclcoyos are in open *
inonlliud wonder nt the great display
inado by this cnlumnialcd Bttite.
THIS lar o .incroaso of bualnoss at tlio
Omnha poitofllco is n healthy fllsrn , in-
dicallnp ns it plainly doc3 Unit the fjon-
oral business hfo of the community ia
nctlvc.
\fiMiN HOOT "and oh'htnon othora"
voro not in it , BO to apeak , when it came
to filliiifr the vacancy on the con-
prosaionnl ticket of tlic people's party in
this district.
Tlir.ui : nan bo no complaint about the
amount of building bointr uono and pro
jected hero. The outlook for next year
Is vary II lUoi'lng , while the record of
the past year lias not been unsatisfac
tory.
Tin : Dos Moincs 7/wZer dramatically
shouts "A vote for Weaver is a vote for
Harrison. " Hoar that , yo democratic
iusionisls of Nebraska , hood it and
oscnpn that awful fate by voting for
St. Cleveland.
"YK8 , the democratic party is the party
ol the poor mnn and if ho continues to
vote that ticket ho will never bo any
thing but a poor man , " Bays Tcronco V.
Powderl/ ono of his lucid and son-
Bible moments.
NEW Jimsi'.Y has boon carried by the
democrats for many years , but there arc
abundant evidences for the belief that
this state during the past four years has
grown too largo for oven Grover Clove
land's vest pocket.
OMAHA'S ooat-of-nrms has become n
pOrmnnoat flxturo at tlio city hall. It
ifs ililHcult ( o understand how wo have
struggled along so many yonrs without
RCOat-of-nrma. Now this city ought to
bo proud and happy.
THE reason the silver dollar of today
which contains only 70 cents worth ol
fiilvor ia worth $1 is because the government -
ornmont will pay SI for nil such dollars
lars coined under the sensible limita
tions of the present silver law.
THM hilo lamented legislature did no1
.roduco the rate of interest as its mom
"bars swore they would do. And the
ronson they did not do so is known toe
well to all these acquainted with the
disgraceful scones that occurred the lasl
night of tlio session.
THK mombora of the people's partj
of Nebraska , especially their proson
candidate for governor , wore opposed t (
a special session of the legislature tt
pass n genuine low rate freight bill ,
Q.'hoy did not want a good share of tlioii
political slocit in trade taken awny fron
thorn.
SOMK bourbon newspapers and Rtumn
crs have discovered tbat only convict :
are employed in making' pearl buttoni
In America. This will bo sad news t <
the friends of these well paid men
engaged in making pearl buttons in thii
city , who huvo never suspected tlm
they wore stripes.
ONK reason why W. J. Bryan ough
not to bo ro-oloctod this year is that In
1ms not represented his district. II <
has made "brilliant" free trade spocebc
und that 1ms boon the extent of his "sor
vices. " In iv uoniocrntio house ho lia
BUcceeded In passing no bill for the interests
torosts of his district und his votes 01
the World's fair and Russian rollof bill
liuvo belittled nnd disgraced this state
COUNCILMAN HLSASSKU'B poltloi
with regard to the proposed sottlomonl
of the union depot question is omincntl ;
corrooU 'I'horo should bo no hasti
*
notion on the part ofthoeounniL Thc-r
nro vns' , into-osts involved in thia controversy
trovorsy and tlio future of Omaha i
Blakod on the issuo. , A few days' tic
lay will cut no figure. The counoi
should ilellbcrnto over every point am
discuss every line In the compact bofop
it commits tlio city to its conditions
Such deliberation can only bo ciirric' '
on in a special session called axduslvol ;
for this purpose.
Till1 : denial from the Indian oflico n
Washington of the report that the In
tliiir.B at Pine Hidge are again bhowin
signs of becoming restive , is not concii
Ivo proof that tlio situation requires n
attention. The fuct that ghoat-daucin
In being Indulged In , and that the com
> ing of the fxpoctod ineasiah ia sot dower
/or next Hpring may have some Bignlf
< : uiu't' . KxpurJunco has shown that pn
volition U Iwttnr than euro in doalin
with rnfractory rod inon , nnd they shoul
IM roilmlnnd with lirmncbs nnd dlscrc
lion Nobody wantb to boo u ropotltio
tit ihd J'Jnu Hldfo troubles of 1800 ,
7J/B ( M/i'.t/ov ; v
The political campaign In this itnto
IB assuming greater activity. All par
ties peaH/.o that In the period of less
than four wcukj before the day of elec
tion there mint bo n jrront deal of hard
nnd earnest work clone. The campaign
hero has not been more quiol than In
most other state ? , but n gonornl awak
ening is taking plncu , nnd the next
three wcoks will doubtless witness a
notablu tluvolopmontof poiltiu.il Interest
throughout the country.
The nspoL't of the situation in this
state is unquestionably favorable to the
republicans. There is evidence on
every hand that the populists are stead
ily losing strength. They nro not hav
ing the largo and enthusiastic tucclingH
which marked the opening of thulr cam
paign , anil the Intolllgont discussion of
their principle ? Is drawing away from
them manv thoughtful men who had Im
pulsively adopted the idea that the now
political movement might have some
practical results for Iho goncr.il good.
What hundreds of such inon Imvo
learned from : i fair and candid consider
ation of Iho cat dinal principles of the
Dooplo's party is that they arc essun-
tialiy unsound and imprai'Ucablo , and
tliut their adoption IIH n policy ol gov
ernment , would Inevitably eventuate in
a far worse condition of nlTc.irs than is
now complained of. It is only necessary
to fairly and fully dissect such oxpodl-
.puts as the mibtreasury scheme and the
Hat currency proposal to discover that
they must prove worthless as a means of
relief to any interest and contain only
Iho promise of ultimate disaster and
ruin to all legitimate interests.
Another inlluonco that ia operating
to decro'iso the populist strength is the
well-founded feeling that the success ol
that pai ty would bo to a very serious
extent inimical to the progress anil
prosperity of Nebraska. It certainly
could not by any possibility promote
these , and if it had any effect it would
bo u damaging one. Kvory practical
mnn understands what the coiihoquoncos
wore of the partial success of the popu
list movement two years ago , and it is
reasonable to apptouond far more
serious results bhould that movement
bo entirely successful in the election ol
this year. Nebraska has grown In de
spite of this drawback , nnd the promihc
of the future seems bright , but con
tinued progress depends very grcatlj
upon whether the alTairs of the state
are to bo entrusted to the ivnunijnmenl
of capable and conservative men , 01
put in control of bolf-socking poll
ticians , who arc ready to go to any ox-
tromo.in o 'dor to oorvo their persona
ambition. The populist loaders in No
brnsku do not present such a el.iim tt
conCdonco in their ability anel worth as
warrants committing to their care th <
administration of tlio alTairs of thu
great state.
The manifest hopeloasnosj of the
populist cause as a national movement
is another reason lor desertions from it
It is boon to be practically clo il in tin
south , wliei'o it hud oxpoccud to capture
the electoral votes of sover.il states , ant
former republicans who g.ivo their ad
hcsion to the now movement arc not dis
posed to bo ni'do catsp.iws of I no democratic
cratic pnrty.
While , however , the conditions in Ne
oraska appear to bo favorable to rcpub
licau success- there must bo no abalo
meiit of zeal nnd earnest work on th <
part of republic\ns. The fight during
the remaining days of the campaigi
must bo carried on vigorously all alonj
the line , to tlio end that no point sball
bo neglected and no ad vantage lost
TJIK 'fKuKllttAVII DKCIS10X.
The duoibion of .Tustico Brewer in the
case of the United States vs Western
Union Telegraph and Union I'acilie
Telegraph companies is ono of the moa
important decrees that lias cvur ema
nated from the federal court.
The charter of the Union Pacilic rail
way company expressly requires tlm1
corporation to operate a system of tele
graph between Omaha and Ogden foi
the benefit of the public as well as foi
the railroad train service. That portion
tion of the charter has boon ignored 01
only partially complied with. Tin
Union Pacific railway telegraph ha
boon practically turned over to tin
Western Union company , with which i
was oxpattod to compote. .luatici
Urowor has issued a dccroo requlriii {
the Union Paeilio railroad company t <
divorce itself from the Western Unioi :
nnd onurato its llnosi in conformity witl
the plain letter of tlio statutes.
As might have boon oxpectad , both o
the dofomlimtH have taken an appeal ti
the United States supronu court. Tlia
means a contii.uanco of the existing arrangement
rangoment for a few yo.ir < 3 longer , an <
so long as Jay Gould controls both tin
Western Union telegraph and the Unlot
Paciliei railroad the edict to dissolve tin
illegal partnership will bo a dead letter
Should thu government or the lirstmort
gage bond holders foreeiloso on thoUnloi
Pacilic , Jay Gould will very choorfull ;
comply with the order of the court nn <
keep the Western Union out of roach o
the United States marshals.
uoxwixa nn : Dit > aorniiK .
Tlio Columbian anniversary eolobra.
lion in Now York city has boon of th <
most impressive and imposing chat
actor , surpassing in pomp nnd circum
Htatico , as wall as in patriotic fervor am
Bontlmontal significance , any publli
demonstration that has been scon ii
this country in many yours. Tlio metropolis
tropolis of tlio new world was , very nj :
propriatoly , the head and front of th
celebration of tlio day , and its demon
strnliou dwarfed all others , butolho
cities voro not lacking in patriotic ot
thusliism nor in appreciation of tli
great services of the immtirt-il ills
rovoror. In Omaha the day was liltingl
observed by tlio Catholics , having bee
specially set apart by that cluireh as
Huitablo occablon for paying honors tone t
ono of lior most Illustrious eons , wh
flrat planted the symbol of her fait
upon the now continent. The parade i
the parochial school children throug
our streets , decked out In the gay coloi
of the country's ling and boarin
ftrenmlng b.mnora aloft , was very in
prosslvo and must huvo stirred the on
thusiiiBtn and pritlo of every good citl/.o
who witnessed it.
Tlm educational inlluonco of thos
Columbian fetes cannot full to be gooi
und It U certain that they will iustt
pnti'otlclcBOiis Into the minds of the
young as well ns stimulate a dcsiro for
historical knowledge. There xvill Ijo
anotlicr uutburst of cntliU'iasiu on the
purl of the ch'ldron of Omaha on Tlnirs-
d'ny of next week , when the Columbian
celebration will take place in the public
sclio > l . U is good for the budding
youth of the land to bo permitted to
figure in those celebrations In honor of
A man of whom the world Is to hear so
much for the next year , tt will help to
broaden the foundations of their knowl
edge of American history and awaknn
now t.itorcst in its study. By nil moans
mnko as much as possible of the chil
dren's part in Columbian elomonstra-
tluns.
ix nn : rinsr
The joint debate between .ludgo Field ,
republican candidate for congress in the
First district , and Congressman Bryan ,
\\IM \ \ ended. Tlio discussion of the issues
of the campaign by thnso gentlemen hns
boon board bv most of the people of the
district , and it is probable thnt very few
of the votora hnvo not mtido up tholr
minds in to whom tlioy will support.
Kogarding the eomp.irutlvo merits of
the dob.itoM It is not necessary to ex
press nn opinion. Everybody concedes
to Mr. Bryan u good order ot ability in
this direction and candid opinion
credits Judge Field with having sits-
mined his cause ndinlnibly. Something
innj iiroporly bo said , however , regard-
In ir what the two inon represent as de
termining wliich ono has the hotter
claim to represent a Nebraska con
stituency in congress.
Unquestionably u majority of the
voters of the First district believe in tlio
American system of protection , in the
policy of roclnrocily nnd in a sound cur
rency. It is safe to say tlmt only a. very
mcagro minority of thorn accept tlio
dcmoorat'c iloctrino that p-otection is
unconstitutional or believe thnt it would
bo wise to accedeto the democratic
demand for the restoration of state bank
currency. A great many of them may
believe that the present tarilT law i :
not perfect and that it might bo changed
in some rospoets with bandit to all
Intorcbte , but this is not the question.
The democratic party doas not. stoji
with asa-illlng tin McKlnloy law. It
declif-cs any ana all protection to be
unconstitutional. That party denounces
reciprocity as a sham and a humbug
and is virtually pledged to destroy that
pol'oy ' if given the opportunity. It is
in favo-of 11 p.iper eiiivohcy issued by
tlio status , which could not bo made a
legal tender and would inevitably result
in loss to producers and wage earners ol
the country.
Mr. Bryan is in full sympathy with
his parly in regard to all thcso questions ,
lie is a pronounced and unconditional
free trader. His course in congres1
abundantly shows this , and his public
utterances leave no doubt that bad he
tlio power ho would destroy protection
root and branch. There is nowhere in
the country to-day , not excepting the
agents of foreign importers , n more
earnest otiomy of American industries
than William J. Bryan , the democratic
candidate for congress In tbo First
district of this stato. In this ho misrep
resents the people of Nebraska , as he
also docs in his advocacy of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver , and in his
adhesion to Iho party demand for the
restoration of a wild-cat currency. The
producers of this state , who constitute si
largo majority of its people , do not wanl
protection destroyed , do not want reci
procity abandoned , and do not want c
debased or depreciated currency. Mr
Bryan is the advocate o [ all those , and
therefore it would bo a reflection upor
the intelligence and the honesty of the
people of Nebraska and an injury to the
state to re-elect him to congress. Judge
Field renrusents the vital principles o :
the republican party. Do believes ir
protecting American industries ani
American labor , and in maintaining
sound nnd stable currency policies ni
essential lo the prosperity of Nobruslu
ns to that of anv other state.
7/MD/J tillLlj STHOAO.
The head of a Philadelphia mercan
tile house that has been in existence foi
more-than sixty years is quoted as say
ing that In that long period there novoi
have boon but two years when husinosi
has been larger or more profitable tiiai
now. The reports from all manufnctur
ing centers in tlio cast show that there
is unusual activity in thu textile Indus
tries , tlio manufacturers boinc unable t <
Iccop up with their oi-lorg , notwilhstand
ing that they are working overtime
Boston reports an increase of 15 pei
cent over last year in shipments of boot !
and shoes , and jobbers in inerchnndiH
all over tlio country ngroo in snylnf
that trade is uncommonly good , Cottoi
is advancing a little and Iho advance i
needed among the growers. They an
better on" , however , than they anticl
paled a few wouks ago and a cheorfn
and contented feeling is beginning to bi
apparent in the south. The cotton ere |
will fall short of nn average yield but ai
improvement in prices may make up ii
a great measure for that ,
Jt seems to bo taken for granted every
where that every element of doubt it
the western crop outlook , upon whicl
Iho eyes of the world have been turnci
for a long tlmo past , is now removed
Eastern trade authorities in speaking o
the business situation predicate all thcl
statements upon the fact that the crop
of tlio country are good and that th
west has surpassed the expectations of i
month ago. There scorns to bo a tlispo
sltion to discredit the stories of a soriou
crop shortage ) in Kuropo , though it i
gonor.illy believed that Kuropo wil
have considerably less than nn avorag
grain yield.
TJIK efforts to introduce corn as fooi
Joitlio people In Germany have bee
moderately successful nnd the promls
of a steadily enlarging demand froi
this source scorns very encouraging , j
second mill for grinding corn meal wil
bo put in onoration in Hamburg thi
month and will \iso only American corr
It is also announced that a largo bukcr
will boon ho opened in Berlin , wlior
nothing will bo produced but what i
mudo of corn. Colonel Murphy , th
agent of the Agricultural departmenl
writes that ho expects to place corn i
every part of the country and will bogi
by giving away samples of the meal. J
is an iutareatlng fact that the mill noi
In operation in Hamburg has boon \inu-
bio to (111 ( orders , iflthough wo-king
right nmldiiy , The orport of a govern
ment commission , sojJn to bo Issued , will
ho highly favoiableJFo corn as human
food and cannot fall to largely extend
Its use nmong the people < With this
cereal widely adopts ? ] jby the Gorinans
it will not wall lonjrliir acceptance by
the people ot other TEJiropcnn countries ,
' 1 nn chcoulostaif \ \ \ \ that has bee > u
done in local politics this season Is the
attempt to run Chnrloyl Inakoop as : i cit
izens'candidate foH't'fio council In the
Seventh ward. Insli'c'op wns a ward
hcolor who made hliusoU useful
to the Tammany Twenty-eight gang
three years ngo nnd wns given a soft
berth by the council combine of 18S ! ) as
sorgoant-at-.irms of tlio council with
JflOO a year for aleut throe hours' work
n week. lie was turned out of the posi
tion two years ago and ran si saloon in
the First ward for a variation , llo wns
again put upon the city p.iy roll by Blrk-
hauscr as sidewalk Inspector. In that
capacity ho is now doing service for the
sidewalk lumber ring and incidentally
ho dons some political dirty work. Tlio
! doa of making Inskcop a citizens' coun
cilman is pupromoly ridiculous. If such
a thing as electing him was possible tlio
lire chief would have to turn the hose
on him before lie would bo lit to occupy
a seat on the lloor of the council cham
ber.
IN' XKflOTlATlN'O ll SOttloniOIlt bo-
twecn the oily and the Union Pacilic
I'ullroiid the mayor and council should
boar in mind that the city cannot safely
surrender the title deeds to Iho depot
grounds before the depot has been com
pleted. .If the deeds once pass out of
the hiinds of Iho mayor the city will
have no redress , oven it the company
should delay the construction ot the
depot indefinitely or make changes in
its plans that would cheapen the build
ing and reduce its capacity. The only
safe course is to withhold the title deeds
until the depot Is finished or to place
them in escrow. The experience Omaha
1ms had with r.iilroaA corporations does
not inspire conildonco in their perform
ances.
IT Ai'i'KAiis that some of the people
who have seen the exhibit of Nebraska
products now on its way east cannot ro-
siyt the temptation to start directly lor
a visit to this state. Ticket agents along
tl.o route say that tlio sale of tickets for
Nebraska has greatly increased since
the exhibition train Visited their towns.
Immediate results ot this kind wore not
anticipated , for the results of last ycar'e
advertising exhibit jvoro not apparent
until th" present yoav&vhon thousands
of people were brought bore by the ex
cursions. This year's exhibit is a
great improvement upon the previous
ono and is attracting a great deal of at
tention , thousands having visited it ir
the states through \ylil\fli \ it has passed.
Tm : September report of the Kaixw
Board of Agriculture ; , which deals with
actual results and not' with prospects ,
shows that Kanbas has done pretty well
this year nfl'or all. Aii average wintei
wheat yield of 18. G bushels , with a total
of 70,305,850 bushels scum's like a good
showing. The final report of the corr
crop is not yet given , but It la estimated
sit more than 1-10,000,000 bushels. The
winter wheat act cage in that state will
bo considerably reduced next year if the
dry weather continues to prevent seed-
inc1. In Nebraska winter wheat seeding
is also delayed by the same cause , and
it is to bo feared that the anticipated
boom in tills cereal in our state will be
interfered with.
THK chairman of the now defunct
Western Trallle association says that its
dissolution will not cause any domorall <
/.atiou of rates because there is so much
business for the roads to do that it is
not necessary to cut rates. This is un
doubtedly true at present , for the west'
orn roads have an enormous amount ol
produce to haul to market.
FODU years ago Mitchell and Sullivan
wore contestants for championship
honois , and the idols ot the multitudes
Now ono of them is serving a sentence
in a London jail while the other lias
been knocked out of the ring by a boy
and there are none so poor as do their
reverence. Sic semper pugilislibus.
MAKINO CATSPAWS OUT OF 'EM
I unties miV : iinr Solely to Kloc
t.rmtiClufliinil. .
llotxc Statesman ,
There aio bonust men in the pooplo'-
party. They Uonestlv believe In thci party's
ttu'culos : but tlioso of that class who him
been republicans must cut loose from it , i
ttioy would retain tholrsulf rasped , since i
has been hliovvn that , tlio practical effect o ;
eloctliiK the tyoavor electors In tills stall
would bo to assist Urovor Cleveland.
\Vu are unable to BCD bow uuy man , bo IK
ov.'r BO honest In his oilhoslon to tlio tliln
paity movement , can vote with that p.irt.i
vvlioii It hUmds in the position ot a utoo
pigeon for the democracy , to which ho 1 :
uluorly opposed.
In
lti fliji'i ( item. )
Tlio election of ClevclauU' will Do practi
ciillv , n Ucclsivd a vlctorv for the ossontla
principles of the populist party es would bi
Iho election or tholr own caudlilato. Am
whoa wo any "essential principles'1 w <
do nut refer to these ' pledge * and prnin
Isos nt the populist platform wtiinb ur
plainly Incupublo of rcatlzailon without i
radical change in the whole fuuvioortn
government , or which it ( woula not Uo dcMr
nblo to boo realized , U such a realization wor
possible. Tno ovorshuuowms issuu hi tin
campaign U tariff rolorm. '
ruxlim In Wybmlnir ,
Cheyenne DltMtch ) tn Saii'Franclicn ' Ktamtnei
His roporU-a nftlrialiv , ( ram democrat )
headquarters In this v-HX t-hat fusion will
the populists has boot ) perfected. Th
democrats will support f Ijo weaver elector *
and Uid popuhils the democratic slut
ticket. In the twelve couuttos mlxod tlcliot
will bo placed iu Uioi , field , the populist
having nearly one-half the ofllcoa.Vtior
there is failure to agree locally , which i
threatened in two cases , the state lusloi
still holds good. Every effort will bo mnd
to defeat iuo republican logislntlvo ticket
thus preventing the return of K 12. VYarro
to Iho senate. It is b&Ucvoa that the popu
lists have I ! , 000 votes iu the auto , mostl ,
ex-republicans. _
Tlio .MfullliiB ot Fusion.
Kew Yorli ITor/d. /
So far from being a "dosporato scheme
born of a uesporato situation,11 the movamon
for a fusion at the west , as tbo World In urp
Ing It has often sold , is simply designed t
inulio tlio election of Mr. ( JlovolanU doubt ,
sure. It would bo more satisfactory to I'loo
him by the popular vole through the elect
oral col lego.
Hut the main thing Is to elect him. Who
lie shall bo aealn seated In the wuito bous
it will not matter much through which pro
cess his election wai secured.
The democrats will leave nothing bonoi
hblo undonn to enrr ? Now York , Now .lrr
scv , Indiana nnd Connecticut , which , wlln
thovotM RQciirnnt thn sotitli , nftt oountlhi ;
thnsa itiro In Michigan , would okct ihvlr
Cfindlduto * Hut to Riiftrd npnlnst nil c-in-
Uticoticles ihcy will help In depriving the ro-
mtulirnnnnfu4mnnyclcclor.il vote * ns can
nosslhly bo detached from their column in
the wo-.t ,
t'vTTitc u ,
Hon. Ooorgo D. Mclklojohn , the republican
notnlnco for i-oncrc i In the Third district ,
cnrno In at noon jcMcrdny on his way to
hyt's Urovc , Hurt county , where ho and
Mr. 1'oyutor , Ills popullit opponent , wlllhold
Iho lust ] olnt del'ato of tholr scries. Mr.
Mclldojohn snM tb.it ho wns feolltis romnrlc-
ably well , and his appournnco corroborated
his insertion for ho looked ns if ovorythliiK
wns coinlnc his way. Ho snlil that ho could
hardly nMc for bolter success than ho wns
mooting with , nnn expressed the utmost con-
Iklcnbo In the outcome of the campaign ns
Inr ns lie wns concerned. Ho hud the
unsolicited assurances of many of the mou
prominent democrats of his district Unit they
were point ? to ilvo ? him their most hoirty
supporl , and hn wns satisfied with his worK
among the Independents. Ho wns morn
tluin plensod wltti the success lh.U wm nt-
tcndliiR .Hideo CroimscM canvass , und felt
I hut tlio election of ttio untiro ticket wns n
torosono conclusion. Ho could not help but
notlco that the republican imtlonnl ticket
wns crowing Iu strength ovorv day , nnd Unit
inunyold tlmo republicnns who litiil uono
Into the populist p.irly nponlv ueulnrcd tholr
Intoiitlon ot voting for Hnirlsnn , even
tlioncli they Intoiiilcd to vote lha state
ticket of their own pnrtv , as they rcdli/en
Hint their prolilcnllnl candlJnto hnd not the
slightest chnnco of success , nnd they did unt
pronosc to vote in a manner thut could ovou
Indlroctly count for Cleveland. Mr. MciUlo-
John loft in the afternoon for the north.
Captain 1J O. Phillips of Lincoln Is in the
city and Is highly pleased with the political
situation from n republican standpoint. Ho
tins been around over the state a great dent
and Is sutlslled that the republican stnto
ticket will be elected. Some lime ngo ho win
fenrlul that thn democrats would bo abio to
carry out their plat * to throw tholr vole to
the nopullst electors , but ho said this morn
ing that ho was now convinced that thu plan
would not bo carried out , as the democrats
nil through the state outsldn of Omaha anc }
Lincoln would not submit to It , nnd oven tn
these cities ho found a strouc sentiment
against It , because of the Influence It might
Imvu on the gubernatorial voto. He knew
that Hon. .1. Sterling Morton was doing a
grant dual to hold the democrats in line mid
that innuy ot their most substantial business
men were coinbntlng the fusion plan , be-
eauso It might result in assisting the uandl-
lancy of Van \Vyck , whoso election they felt
would bo a body blow to the commercial mid.
business interests of the state.
Hon. James Wlutohonu of Broken Bow
the republican nominee for congress In tlio
Sixth district , cnmo in yesterday from Lin- ,
coin , whore ho attended the Joint dobntu
Tuesday evening between Field and Bryan ,
the congressional nominees in the First dis
trict. lie finished his own series with Mr.
Kern last Saturday , nnd being in the capital
city on other business , availed himself of
Iho opportunity to hoar his follow candi
dates , and dispassionately ana without
prejudice size up" the sltuntion so far as they
were concerned. Itwus the llrst time that
ho had ever hoard Bryan , nna ho was very
much disappointed , as ho had hoard so much
about him ns an orator and great debater ,
thut ho expected something consider
ably bettor than ho received. lie
found both debaters nt tbcir best , and
the situation was such that ho wns able to
form a very accurate opinion of the strength
of the pair. Ho noted carefully the argu
ments of each anu the manner in which they
were received , and had no hesitancy in say
ing that Judge Field had considerably the
belter of it. While ho had some doubts
before as to tlio situation In tbo Firstdistrict ,
ho Is now certain that the republican nominee
will represent it in the next coi.gress.
Regarding h [ niv-n fight ho snld that i > ; una
been unable to discus * party issues r.s much
ns ho wanted to do , as Kom's record hnd
been made the issue by his own party ever
since ho returned from Washington , The
papers of his party had Jumped upon him
rough shod and Ivum had been compelled to
assume- the defensive on his record cvcu
before Whilehoad rccoivoil the nomina
tion nt the hands of the repub
licans nnd could not pay attention to
anything else , ns it required nil the tlmo
allowed untior the rules for the debute for
him to try to square himself with his con
stituents for his actions while in congress.
As far as the state ticket was concerned ho
did not think that there wns the slightest
prospect that it wouln bo defeated , as till
below the head of it would have a walkowav ,
and the way the thine was going oven thu
governor would bo elected bv n plurality of
10,000 , notwithstanding the fight that Van
Wyck hnd mndo. Out In his district , which
was considered quite a populist .stronghold ,
the farmers were far from endorsing all that
their leaders would hnvo the people of the
east belle vo about the impoverished con
dition of things In the state and would vote
for Harrison , despite tbo glib assertions of
Mr. Kom , his opponent and the very prince
of calamity howlers. "ICem has got the
calamity howl down thoroughly line , " said
Mr , Whitohead"and bo woiks It ror all that
it is worth. " _
D. .f. Poycter of Albion was at the Mercer
yesterday , cozing from ufar off on the politi
cians ot different faith who scorned to bo
moro in the political swim than ho was. Mr.
Poy ntcr U a brother of that other Individual
of Iho same significant nnmo who aspires to
bo the next representative of the Third dis
trict In congicss , and is editing the Boone
County Calliope in the interest of that same
congressional boom. The napar was fer-
ninst Mr. Poynter , and as the snfost nnd
surest way of allaying its opposition ho pur
chased it and installed his brother ns the
collar thereof. Unfortunately for Mr. 1'oyn-
ter , ihoro uro a great many papers in the
the Third concrcssiouul dutrlot that are
edited in thn Interests of the taxpayers ol
the district nnd nro not for sale. Because ol
thut fact the individual uloresnid is exceed
ing sad and his boom wnxoth not hot.
C. M. Hlgg and Sonntor A. S. 1'mldocli
camoupfrom Bcutrlco yostorduy to taua u
look at the senator's property at Eleventh
nnd Douglas , now undergoing repairs , und
incidentally to learn the political news nf the
day. The senator 1ms buckled on his cam
paign armor , although but Just , homo from
Washington , and will apeak dally for the
next week , ns follows : Beatrice , today :
Tecumseh , Friday ; Falls City , Saturday ;
Alma. Monday ; Hotmlornun , Tuesday ; Im <
pcrlal , Wednesday , October 19. Botk
expressed themselves us sungulno of the
success of tbo lopuhllcan ticket. Mr. UK'S
said that a few woelts ngo hn ontortnincii
some doubts as to the ability of Judge Crounsc
to pull through , but that tun manner in
which the voters of tbo stuto wuro lloclciiif
to his support hnd swept nwny tbo lasl
vcstlgo ot uncertainly that hod linuurou ir
Ids mind , nnd that 113 was now Just as coaii
dent of his election un ho wns that the BUT
would rUe on election day. Ho haid that i !
the change continued forthonoxt four weeks
as It hnd for the past month , it would noi
only result in the election of the whole tlcltoi
by rousing pluralities , but would yivo UK
republican nominees such u vole as to cause
people to ivondor what hnd caused them K
regard Vnn Wvcli's election ns even n poisl
blllly , much less u thing to bo feared a :
probable. Both gentlemen loft for Lincou
last evening.
Duinorrutlis "Harmon ) " In NobnisU'i ,
\ Clitcauo JmiriKil ,
Ono of the humorous Incidents of tbo cam
paign , und DUO which illustrates tbo mean
irmlilcs of moacrn democracy , occurred u
Nebraska , where the democratic candldati
for governor , J , Starling Morton , has boot
speaking against the fret ) coinage of silver
while Congressman W. J. Biyan of tbo sumi
party is advocating that scheme with cqua
vehemence. An appeal has been taken to thi
national com mil too to icttlo the matter
Merion threatens to withdraw and lot thi
state tlcuot go to tbo dogs If something Is no' '
done. All of which Is not only amusing bu
a source of great eucourugeuiont to ropubli
cans.
Keu > Vut/c / llnaltl.
With diuiii utid II fo and loud Icuzon
Wii oclubr.ita tlio day In lift.
When ono bravo man , lo bcrvo lilt , nueon ,
Lot gi > tils chains to fcou what could bo buun.
( 'yclus had pasiod trloyclus , to-
Mun had suna nut to II nil nomathliiK now ,
Vet pumptlon hud none In sailing this wiiy.
Anil It I oo I ; ml mighty blue to the mon of lhal
any.
Hut thuro uhlnpo'l out from Spain
In Quuon Unbol's rolKii
A HI-ID uho WHS fuarlo > 4 ami bravo
llo found us , but by u cloao shave.
How the DrmccrMs Rnisetl a GnmnMgn
Tumi Tour Years Ago.
CLERKS WERE COMPELLED TO ASSIST
tlin Siiuill S\lnilrK of tlmVomon run-
nitli tlio VnrlniM Drimrlmcnts
\Vrrc AnoMi-il llriitlly Things
Arc IHIlcronl Xmv ,
WAMIIVOTOV Unuur OP TUB Uii : : , )
fiUl FofllTIIKNTII Srltl'KT , >
\V\SUIM1TOX , LC , Oct. 1'J. (
A very different condition of nlTnlrs exists
In the various executive departments hero
thnn the ono which existed four years no ,
speaking of campaign assessments. Then
Micro was nn army of ofMccrs of the stnto
democrntlonssoclatlons going about ami lovy-
Inc from 5 to 10 nor cent of the snlarlcs "to
carry on the expenses of tno campaign Iu
your state , dtn't you know. "
There hits not boon a single solicitor of
campaign funds In any of Iho departments
or bureaus during the present cniiumign ,
nnd llu-ro will uo nono. The very spirit of
the civil service law Is being enforced.
There have not been "dunning" circulars
sent out to oflico holders from the ropub *
llcnn stnio associations , cither. If any oflico
holder wants to contribute ho cnn hunt ur >
the proper person and hand over the monev ;
no ono will asu him for It.
When Mr. Benedict wns public pi Inter
four years ago under Mr. Cleveland , f 1(1,000 (
worn raised for the dnmoorntlo fund la the
government printing ofllce. Even the womi-a
who mr.ko from $ J , ' > to MO n month were
assessed. Some were nsked to pny ns llttlo
us $1 , ninny palu ns llttlo as 'JO cents -monoy
Which como from widows who hnd to tak'o
hrcnd from the mouths of infants from llt
tlo ulna who folded loaves for books and
supported their mothers. Tin : Uiu.'s corre
spon-lent is assured upon authority that
there hns not boi-n n uollnr solicited or con
tributed nt the government printing ofllro ,
and iionu will bo solicited or contributed. In
fnot , the olllco Is not run upon partisan lines ,
There nro hundreds nnd hundreds of democrats -
crats In tno ofllco now , nnd the public
printer nnd his principal assistants have not
uttoi-cd n word or taken a stop to indicito
thnt they are partisans. Quito a difference )
between the two administrations. Almost
ns much can bo said of some other branches
of the government.
SutMleditli the American 1'liig- .
An Ammicnn spirit has pervaded every
thing about Washington slnco President
Harrison sot the cxnmplo In the Chilian
trouble , and It hns had the effect of com
pletely obliterating every truculent dis
position in whatever quarter. It was only
three or four yours ngo that the ling of the
country Irom whence the visitor came was
displayed upon occasions of visits of for
eigners , und it was the proper thing to hoist
the lluir of his uutlvo country on every natal
da" where an employer wns ot foreign birth.
The foreman of the press room at Iho gov
ernment printing oMco Is foreign born. Thnt
oflico wns georgeously decorated on the oc
casion of the recent Grand Army of the Uo-
public encampment. Some of the nros&mcn ,
who were overseeing the decorating , thought
It would bo a nluo llttlo compliment to raise
the flag of his native country over an en
trance or the desk of the press room's foro.
man. The llac was procured nnd was being
placed Iu position whcu Forornnn Auor en
tered the room.
' Why uro you putting thnt up ! " ho in
quired.
"Out of compliment to our foreman , " was
the response.
"WalM' iajii the old gen tinman , his voice
showing feeling of appreciation , " 1 thank
you ; but I am an American now , and au
American flag Is coed enough for mo. "
The incident had a profound impression.
Similar IncideuU. nro reported in other de
partments , the outgrowth ol President
Harrison's standard.
Sirs. Harrison Upsting Woll.
Mrs. Harrison's condition shows no run-
torial clmngo toflay. She rested well last
night nnd had n peaceful dnv. A dispatch
sent to Hussoll Harrison , who is wilh his
wife in New York , snld thnt Mrs. Harrison's
condition was unchanged. The president
went out for a drive this afternoon. The
house cleaning which hus been going on in
tbo white house for sovcral weeks wns ex
tended to tbo second floor todav , precautions
boitifc taken of course for Mr. Harrison's '
comfort.
A sensational story appears in an evening
papar today headed "Waiting for Death. "
It says plainly that Mrs. Harrison's death is
n question of weelis or months onlv , nnd in
timates Hint misleading information has
been civon out at Iho white houso.
The fact is that no effort has been mndo at
any tlmo to coucoal the serious character of
Mrs. Harrison's illness. But that there is
no Imminent danger of death should bo
sufllcointly proved by the attitude
of the members of Mrs. Harrison's '
family. Her son would certainly
not bo absent from Washington if tboro were
uny imminoat dangor. \ \ hilo the president
docs not hope for Mrs. Harrison's entire re
covery , if no complication sots In Mio mav so
far recover as to lead nn Invalid llfo for u
period which no physician would assume the
authority to limit. The publication of this
unfounded nnd sensational story at this time
is nu net which will meet the roprobntlon of
thoio who hnvo given their sympathy to the
president so generously in his hour of trial.
Trjlujr ID MulEu Political e'apllal.
The civil service commission has no love
for ! ottmnstor UnnorixiVa i.mnkor and It
Istnlna to sonro up CASO uainst him in
ronmrtlon with n cnmpnlen oonmuttoo's do-
maud ( n n pnUniAstcr In Mlo.cnn for a list
ot tlit i ntroii * of his oftlco. A though they
mv tt is not ihe ilutr ot this pcstmnster lo
furnish this information , noi nor the civil
service i ommlssion nor i\ny ot tor authority
hns tin right to prcvciit pos misters from
Inrnlsiiiig political inform itlon If thov
choo < q to ito so , piovulod they do not vlolat'd
Mr. Wnniiu.ukir's rcciiliHions.
It l.nprerjs Hint only five dnvs ngo Mr.
Wnnnmnkcr mldrcsscd niomni nl.-a'ion to
postmatiors lu the form ot nn oo1oi.il order ,
saving "TlioaKiuts nf the poitoHIco dot-art-
incut nro furnlslod with the nniies ami nd-
dn , scs upon lot'ors and other articles of
mnll mn'.lor fcr t'lu soil purpooof enabling
them to make delivery i hereof to the persons
Intruded. Such names und addresses are to
bo recorded ns confidential , and tills confi
dence must Lo rosper.ted. "
This would socm to bo a sufficient protcc
tlon for the political ouilty ol tno poMofllca
department. But thcro nro no postmasters
who nro not sulllclonlly fnmllinr with the
voters of the town in which ttioy ll\o to fur
nish the Information which the stnio com-
mllloo may doslro wlthnut violating nuy do
pnrtmcntal confidence , nnd none of tuoni nro
forbidden to do that If they wnnt to.
N'cui fur lliu Anny.
The following nrmy orders were Issued
toil a v :
Tno following transfers In the Third cav-
airy nro mndo : First Uoutonmit Franklin
O. .lohuson , from troop t to troop C ; First
Lieutenant , Parker W."West , from troop Ute
to troop 1 ; Cnptnlu William C'lwlor , ordnance -
nanco department , will proceed from Now
Voik city lo tbo works of the South-
ark Foundry nr.d Mnohlno company , Phila
delphia , on oftlcml business In connection
with thn inspection of gun cnrriusos , niid on
tlio completion of llml duly will rntiirn to his
proper station. Major .Inmos W. Powell , jr
Twcutv-llrst Infantry , is detailed ns n mem
ber of Iho oxnmlnlim board convened at
Mndlsnn barracks , vlco Capinlu .Inmci
Kegnn , Ninih Infnutrv , rollovcd , Captain
Thomas McK. Smith , Twenty-third Infautrv ,
will report in person to Colonel Charles i ) ,
Bnrtlott , Ninth Infantry , prosidout of
the examining board convened nt
Mndison barrncUs , nt such tlmo a ?
ho may doslcnnto for examination
for promotion. Ciiptuln Louis M. Muus , as-
slstnnt surgeon , is rollovcd from duty nt
Fort Apicho nnd will report lu parson with
out dolny to the commanding ofllcerVhlp -
plo barracks , for duty nt thnt station , Leave
of absence for ono rear , commencing Novem
ber 1 , Is granted Second Lioutcniut Avcry
D Andrews , Fourth artlllorv. Lonvoofnb-
sonco granted First Lieutenant Ciitrlmid iV
Whistler , Fifth nrtlllot-v , Is furthoroxtoudcil
si < c months. Captain Charles W. Taylor ,
Ninth cnvnlrv , is relieved from duty nt Fort
Myer nnd will proceed to join his troop nt
Fort Lenvonworth.
Western Pensions.
The following western pensions granted
nro reported by Tim Biu : and ISxamiuor
Bureau ot Claims :
Nebraska : Original Ilonry 11. Wlnchell ,
Innics M. Decker , .lamos L. Knollin. Addl
tlonnl Solomon Iloadington. Lvman 1) . Sill-
son , Ira S. hosier , Jamas B. Vnrnov , ( Jooivo
W. Boll. Honownl and Increase- Charles
Howard. Original widows , ale. Henry
Starry ( falhor ) , Hester Erwiu , Amaiula
Wilcox.
Iowa : Original- . Frank Sins , Minor
Hupp. Mark A. Pickering. Dexter H. Tooloy
fdoceasod ) , Stephen C. Harris ( doconsedl ,
Henry Ault , William I { . Slack , .loslin M ,
llnuor. Additional John O. Hnrtmnn.
Henry F. ( Jicskicnn , Charles A.
Joseph P. Alderman , Joseph II.
Thomas F. Fouls. Increase Phi'l0
William O. Price ( doceni" ) . Origina
widows , etc. Sarah Fui'c , Martha Pnco
Bnrshlbn'ood ( moth'er ) , Mary A. HnrrU '
South TJaltoln : Oriclim ! Jera A. Hovey ,
Herman Ilormausou , Martin B. Hichardson.
Additional John Stumpb , William U Ken
dall , John U. Mabbott.
nilsrollnncnus.
Secretary Foster has notified the members
of the monotnry conference to bo ready to
sail on the 10th. The conference will Ijo
held at Brussels on the 22ml.
The secretary ot the Interior today nfllrmcd
the decision dismissing the contest of John
M. Bishop against the timber culture entry
of Charles L , . Lane m the McCoolc district
of Nebraska. P. S. II.
IllXTFItOM
L'ticojeijiiilfou ( ( Kvi Vo/ft Herald.
COSTUMB DB mcvci.crrn.
Gray felt hat. Mouse colored cloth shootIng -
Ing jacket. While llunnol wulstcout. llrny
cloth Chintilly breociios. Scotch pliiid
stockings. Gr.iy leather galtera.
Largest Miinufnolurors nnd Doilorj
of Ctolhlng lu the World.
Out o' Sight
Put one of our now fall overcoats over that summer
suit and the s , s. will be
out o1si ; Iit so will you
be. Our new fall suit3
for men and boys are
also out o' sight as to
style and general make
up. The price is no1
quite onto'sight , for such
suits as we are selling
can't be sold for nothing.
We ask as little as pos
sible and make a living , selling the best clothing on
earth. Men's suits $10 up- , overcoats $8,50 up. Hoys'
suits $2.50 up. Boys' overcoats in endless variety , The
enormous patronage in our furnishing goods and hat
departments is due to the fact tint the best is the cheap
est , and we keep the best.
BrowningKing&Co
Our slorocloses , at 0:30 : p. tn. , oxoBpt . . HaturI | I < fl. JV U.tUl fnr lh IJIJ | U C- llUU | ) ) | t\ri \ SI
Uay * when wuclukuut iup.ni.
