THK OMAHA HATLV BEEs SUNDAY. OOTORER SO , 1892-S1XTKRN PAGES.
X THE DAILY BEE
K KOBKWATKII , Knrron.
KVIiUY MORNING
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llelilngeomnnnr , itonn milumntir nwpnr llml tlio
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mdlne lOclotirr 7J , lire , rxreptlng tlio oxlrn 3
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Monrtnr.OcliibcrSI
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1 'tmturdnj , October Stf SI 2ir.
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cncp tlilr.'lli rtiir of October , 1KB. N. I1. KKII. .
h IHonlJ Notnrr 1'iibllc.
Avonigo Clrcnlntlnn for Soptomlipr , 24,031.
' "Wlf.T. some ono ploiiso nrlso ftiul ex
plain to the nutllonco the tnystorlott-i
'dlsappoarftnco of Mr. J. Li. Sullivan ,
Into of Boston11 !
IT is understood by nil those boat In-
formnd on th ( jontlotiuin's httblta thai
Hon. J. StotHnij Morton invariably car-
Tics an umbrella when it is ruining in
London. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IlKltiiKUT Sl'KNCKlt Iris surprised
overs-body by declaring tlrit ho has
.novor road any of llanan'fl boolss. And
quite likely ho would bo slioukod to
learn how many of his own oount'-ymon
liad never read n line oC llorburt Spen-
corlsin.
VANK MII.IIAKK , the duelist ,
is dead , his dainiso being otusod by a
wound rccoivcd in u duel two years ago ,
In which ho killed bis opponent. It
fieema that honors nro now oven ,
although they were a little slow in
squaring accounts.
Tnr : Western Union increased its
capital stock by thirteen millions re
cently by putting the surplus tit the
disposal of the company. It is to bo
hoped that seine of this surplus will bo
used toward putting the wires under
ground in Omaha.
THAT iigod and leaky democratic
% raft which It in Ibo habit of making
quadrennial voyages up Salt river will
liavo among its passnngors this year
Bomo now and distinguished mimes
which bolontr to men who in former
years had sense enough to know where
they wore at.
, BLAINI : bos never boon able to satisfy
the democratic papers. Now they are
claiming that bo is a bitter partisan ,
while only n few days ago they were
positive of his utter indifference in this
campaign. Ono of the best things about
'Blaino is his obstinate nnd ceaseless
abilities to draw out democratic attack.
BUSINESS failures throughout the
country during the past week numbered
187 , as compared with 2-36 for the corresponding
pending week of lust your. This is in
harmony with the reports that have
boon mndo from week to week for many
months past. A remarkably healthy
state of business is shown by those
figures.
TitKnnnual report of Major General
Schoflold has been issued , nnd in it betakes
takes occasion to pty a high tribute to
the olllcioncv and loyalty of the state
militia ns exhibited on several occasions
during the past year. There is always
considerable jealousy between the regu
lar army and the militia , and this re
port is to bo commended for its unbiased -
biased tone.
Mus. MAKY LBASI : is to bo with us
Monday night. She is n bright repre
sentative of the onib titled farmer of the
prairie states that Ins taken up the cry
of calamity and the demand for more
money. It remains to bo soon , how
ever , whether Mrs. Loat > o will condone
the insults nnd outrages that have noon
perpetrated in southern Elates upon
populist epoakors nnd especially General
and hut-Bolt.
Tins Chicago people have some
grouod of complaint concerning the
reports published In Now York news
papers ns to the lleoolng of visitors at
thu inauguration curoinonlos. Nc
doubt thoio wore occasional cases ol
extortion , hut the Philadelphia IM\IJC \ }
says that it has information from re
liable sources that tlio guests of Chicago
cage on this occasion lurl the best hole !
accommodations nnd cab service nl
lower rules than prevail either in Now
York or Philadelphia , notwithstanding
the enormous crowd and tlic excess o
demand over supply. This dlsparatro
inont of the ox position city by Nou
York is not credltnblo to the latter , urn
can servo no good purpose. Tin
World's fair is n n.itionul ontorprisi
and should bo treated as euuu.
JUIXJK WAKKUJY has taken UK
stump ns n rank partisan and urges tin |
'
d'pmooriiu to vote the ticket straigh
from top to bottom , yellow dog tvnd all
Judge WnUoloy is the last man thai
ought to einlc good citl/.oashlp in parti I.
eanahlu IIo wits appointed as judge I.y >
H republican governor and twice olootsi >
to tlio position by the votes of ropubll
CHUB. It is right ami proper for dome
urutlo BtUmp Hutmlicra to champion th
candidates of their party , but when an > ;
man of thu ripe judirmunt am1 uxpori
enco of Judge Waholey itsaoi-ts that i
candidate with ndumocratio label , however
over dlsiopultiblo and Incompetent In
might bui \ pruforublu to tin honest nm
capable republican .he dogruuos th
eandiird of political morale itnd saps th
Tory foundation of popular government
In the closing days ol thn campnigil
the doraocrntlo manngorn in Nebraska
nro having recourse to itovlcos which
show thnt they realize the desperate
nnturo of tholr cnnio. Until now they
lirtvo boon content to carry n the ran-
vass upon the issues clearly dollnoil by
the platforms of the p.-vrtiof. 'i'ho can
didates Imvo discussed the tariff and the
currency and talked in n general way
nbout JolTorsnni in principles. The
democratic candidate for governor has
preached to the people the beauties and
the bonoflU ) of free trade ns ho sec ?
them , and it is fair to him to say that ho
linn shown more candor airl courage in
this respect than mostothor dcniorT.tllc
leader ? , Including the candidate for
president. Mr. Morton h ts not per
mitted nny doubt that ho is for free
trade In its largest application nnd fully
ngrccs with the enunciation of the
national convention of his parly that
the protective policy is unconstitutional ,
binding that thin sort of teaching Im *
had the olTcct to weaken instead ol
strengthen the pirty. the nniingara nro
now sucking to repair the loss by creat
ing a new issue which nob-vly cls3 has
thought of as even rein > toly p'miblo.
They are sending b.-oadcast c-lrculnra
stating that the prohibition question
will ba again raisatl unlosj u democratic
legislature bo olcctod and that the only
certain way of preventing stitutory
prohibition is to give the democrats
control of the legislature. Every intol-
llL'ont voter will see at iv glance that
this is simply n roorbach. Prohibition
has not boon thought of in this cim-
nalgn by men of either of the political
parties as a present or prospective issue.
It is not referred to in either thu repub
lican or populist platform. Neither of
the candidates for governor is a prohi
bitionist or would give his apnroval to
legislation providing for prohibition.
Bach of them would respect , the will of
the people H nxprcsiod I wo yo-trs ago.
Such bo'ng ' the casa , the design of the
democratic managers to croalo n sttun-
pedo to the democratic ticket among
foreign born cili/.ons opposed to prohi
bition will fail. The tricUistoo plain
to deceive anybody of ordinary intelli
gence. Prohibition is not now menac
ing tha material interests nnd welfare
of Nebraska , nor is it likely to do so in
the near futtro The danger to this
Plate id in the possible success of men to
whom democratic aid is being given , who
stand fov pilicioi which would repel
capital and population from Nebraska.
Another matter out of which the
democratic managers are endeavoring
to innko capital is the Lincoln asylum
investigation , the purpose being to
make it appear that the republican
state olllcials who constitute the Board
of Public I/inda and Buildings nro re
sponsible for the frauds and peculations
committed in that Institution. No fair-
minded man will bo misled by such tin
implication. THE BEE h-is repeatedly
urged that frequent investigation of
the public institutions of the state is
desirable , but although the alliance
party had a majority in both houses of
the last legislature it did not invosti-
gate. It has happened under repub
lican administrations that when venal
and corrupt practices wore discovered
in the public institutions the culprits
have beun summarily dealt with. The
Board of Public Lands and Buildings
fully and fairly reported to the gov
ernor all the facts ascertained by the
investigation , and it possesses no
authority to do more than this. The
integrity und fidelity of its members as
public olllcials nro in nowise impugned
by these disclosures.
The democratic party of Nebraska is
in n bad way. Its maaquerading with
the populists has disgusted n great
many sincere democrats who are un
compromisingly opposed to the doc
trines and principles of the now party ,
and its Into devices will not improve its
condition. It has lost an opportunity
thnt will not como to it ngtiin for year a
l.l AND COX3lKltC& .
For the tlmo bolng the cholera scnro
is at tin end , but there is n widespread
fooling that the disease will next year
again appear in Europe with increased
viru'.oncenud thnt this country willsulTor
from n more or loss serious visitation of
it. The possible consequences of such
n calamity cannot bo fully foreseen , but
everybody can understand that they
would bo of so grave a character that
every possible precaution should betaken
taken to avdrt them. Commerce would
bo most Injuriously affected , the success
of the Columbian exposition would bo
greatly imperiled and the effect upon
nil interests might bo ns serious ns
would result from a worldwide financial
crisis.
In the North American Jlfview for No
vember , Mr. KrastusVimnn , with n
view to arousing the public mind to the
necessity of taking every possible pre
caution , offers some timely suggestions
as to what might bo the consequences to
the commerce of the country should
cholera llnd n lodgment in any of tba
great cities , or become epidemic , ns it
on co before did , In small towns. The
actual nscortalnablo loss Involved , he
observes , and the monetary dlbtistor
that would follow nro BO palpable and
enormous that it would seem as If tliurc
was hardly any precaution which should
: not bo taken by the authorities , cither
federal , state or municipal. Justlflcalion
for tlio most extreme measures will be
found in the contemplation of the mug'
nltudo of the disaster thnt would occui
if the business of the country were to be
Interfered with , oven by good
ground for apprehension , apart from the
10 actual existence of the dibouse in mi )
10Q
Q coneUlorablo number of places.
it Mr. Wiman thinks that the losses tc
. the transportation interests of the coun
try might bo so great ns to cause i
. linaiiulal disaster of the first magnitude
y Such n contingency must bo rogurdci
d ns entirely possible if u unlvoimil foai
i- took possession of the people. Thu do-
3- Biro 10 stay at homo ns the safest o
310
10 places , the anxiety to avoid cxposun
10y und contact with others , the fear o
iu uhnugo in water and in food proparoi
u by strangers , would bo universal , und i
r- would bo no exaggeration lo bollovi
r10
10 that fully one-quarter of those win
habitually travel would cense to do so
10 Mr. WIrnan npprolionJa thnt not enl ;
10 would speculation bo paralyzed and nl
it. now enterprises bu cliookod , but ovei
for tlio IcpHlmato wants of buslr.ots the
monetary act. oiuinoJutlon would bo want
ing. Tlio loss of confidence would re-
Pt-k't loan ? , lesson deposits nnd
goaorally conlr.tct the policy of every
financial Institution In thn country.
Now purchases would cense nnd credit
would receive n severe shock. The
'liMtr'tction of lifo would at the most bo
small compared with the blow to the
general prosperity.
In vloxv of thcso | ijnblllll < 59 Mr. Wl-
in-m urges Unit proc.iulions of nn oxta-
ordinary iitUuro should bo tikon. Ho
thinks if congro s were to decide that
mi inoro Immlgratl in should bo permit
ted within the next twelve months the
action would scorn to bo n most justified
by the danger that is Incurred. The
safety'in the nritter of health would bo
enormously promoted by the total cessa
tion of immigration. Orcat precau
tion will also bo necessary as to impor
tations , because the germs of choloru
may be distributed in nrtloles of mer
chandise , ns In r.ig-a , hides , cloth , nec-
dlo work , line wools , and especially in
clothing , of all which thorols constantly
n largo importation from Europe.
It is well that timely consideration bo
given to the pojsiblo dangers from n
cholera epidemic in order that the state
nnd municipal authorities generally
ns well those of the interior ns those
of the seaboard shall adopt the inoas-
ui os and precautions necessary to kcop.
out the disease , or at nny rate lo pre
vent Us becoming epidemic. As ono of
the cities on thu unites of transconti
nental travel Omaha la most directly in
terested in this subject.
A KUM'Aini.-i.lX VIKH'
That excellent ( limnclr.l authority ,
the Now York ( Vmmcrc/d / ! JhiUctiu ,
which cannot he said lo bo Influenced by
partisanship , has this highly compli
mentary reference to the financial
management of the present adminislr.i-
tinn :
Sccratnry Foster can nftoni to loolt back
with a considerable dusroo of satisfaction
upon tbo wny In which lie has extricated the
trunsury from tlio dllllcultlos In which ho
touiiil it o.i tlio adjournment of the Iftfty-
llm congrc's lininudhitclv nftur Ills taklne
oltlcu. Ho not only foil rut tlio balance low ,
Dut ho found a maturing dncl of ST.O.ODO.iUM
to bo mot in SjplomUjr. HoorotaryVln -
nom litul poured out the mono ; so frocly in
the fail at IS'U to avert llnanolal stringency
that the treasury wus almost bare , and ono
of Secretary FOJUU'S llrst acts was to suspend
pond lurthcr redemptions of the 4 per cent
bonds , which IUP government was under no
obligation to redeem until I'.IOT.
In matters of linanco and business the
Iltinisou administration has com
manded the approval of all who nro
competent to give au opinion upon such
subjects. The attention of the presi
dent nnd his advisors has boon fixed
upon measures to promote the prosper
ity of the country , tbo soundness of its
financial standing nnd the highest in
terests of the American people. There
has been very little politics nnd n great
deal of business in the administration
upon which the people of the United
Status are now asked to pass judgment.
T11K CO31OIXK HKA.VIUNO OUT. -
The absorption of tlio Boston & Maine
railroad by tbo powerful Raading sys
tem has given rise to much speculation
concerning the purposes of the latter
nnd many rumors of other deals in con
templation , by which the power of the
great anthracite coal combine is to bo
increased. The latest of those is the
report that the Heading has a covetous
eye upon the trroat Pennsylvania rail
road , and a prominent railroad ollicial
is quoted as saying that such a deal is
extremely probable. By this moans the
Pennsylvania , would cense to bo the
powerful competitor of the Reading that
it now is and the latter would bo able to
regulate the anthracite coal business to
suit itsolf.
Public interest in the extension of the
Reading system arises from the fact thnt
unless the proeoodinga. at law now
pending shall put a stop td.tho corner of
tbo coal combine which is controlled by
the Reading the o ( Torts which it is
making to throttle competition will
place the public still inoro at its mercy
than at present. That the coal barons
do not anticipate nny trouble from the
law is indicated by Ihoir activity in
reaching out for other roads nnd in
their dcliant and contemptuouH com
ment upon the lognl action thnt has
been taken against them. Speaking of
the proceedings recently uogun by the
attorney general of Now Jersey for the
appointment of n receiver for the Now
Jersey Central , ono of the roads in the
deal , President McLcod of the Reading
says that "tho whole cnso is ono of moro
buncombe. "
No combination of capital for purposes
of extortion has ever so roused the in
dignation of the people as this nnthra-
ciio monopoly. The schedules are so ar
ranged thnt the burden fulls moro heav
ily upon the poor than upon tbo rich ,
because n discrimination is made in
fnvor of largo corporations. This dis
crimination is mixdo to meet competi
tion with prouucQM of bituminous coal ,
which can bo moro oa&lly substituted
for anthracite for use in manufactories
than for domestic uso.- This feature of
the scheme of extortion is most vicious
nnd exasperating , und it is no wonder
that it is everywhere resented in n
spirit Unit would condemn the combine
to utter destruction if public sentiment
could Imvo its way. Much depends
upon the efforts which tlio attorney gen
' eral of Now Jersey is making to compel
the combine to relinquish its control ol
tlio railroads of th.it st'ito , without
whoso co-operation il would bo crippled ,
TIIK s.i\'ixus \
It appears by recent reports that the
amount of deposits in the savings ban Ice
of the United Stntoj in 1603 was $1,550-
n 000,000 , or only $1-1.000,000 less than the
ontlre deposits of the national banks of
the country. The depositors of this
great Hum of money number 4,258,89y
people , the average amount per cnpitr
bolng $353 , This money u not lyini
idle , but is invested in a thousand different
ont enterprises , nnd for this reason it IE
c'ear that the people who are putting
their money into savings banks have i
Coop interest in the general prosperity
of business in the United States , Upoi
the ability of tbo bunks to profitably us
the cash commuted to tholr keeping depends
ponds in a great degree the rate of in
teiosttobo derived by the . .depositor
By the prostration of business , from
whatever cnuso. flb employment of tbo
paoplo's savings in suoh enterprises ns
oow demand tliuruio of money would bo
greatly curtnllol. Is it not clear that
the Inboing iniji who Is putting a little
cash into n savlups bink now nnd then
is Interested In the prosperity of the
various enterprises which use that
money nnd p.ay for Its uio ?
But the subject has another import
ant and inIoro3ting aspect. The qual
ity of tbo cnttntrv's money is import ml
to Iho savings bank depositor. To main
tain n liu-go clrculitllon of currency that
has lost a considerable portion of its in-
trinsla value won tl baa disadvantage
that ho would -ilrectly recognize. Sound
numoy , and multiplying industries to
make prollublo mo of It , is what tbo
peop'o want.
1'IIK AMHUICAX STAOK.
Mudmna Modjoskn takes n hopeful
view of the American staco She docs
not sco nny danger in this country which
can bo said to threaten the future exist
ence of the stage , while in the fact that
there Is au increasing number of
thontors and of Iho itrlc.il organizations
she finds proof of an increase in the pub
lic dostro hero for theatrical perform
ance ! " . But she dr.uva a distinction be
tween the future of the stage nnd the
futtiru of ijraiuntiu art nnd dramatic
literature , and she plainly docs not
think that the outlook for the progress
and the elovatlun of the art and litera
ture of the stage is altogether bright
here.
Nimrly everybody nt nil famUla- with
tbo subject will agree with the distin
guished actress , who lias had few peers
in this generation ns nn exponent of the
drnmntlc art , that the modern system ot
traveling slurs and combinations is not
promotlvo of Iho highest development
of that art. There is nothing more
detrimental to the actor , siys Miulnmo
Modjoska , nothing moro injurious to the
advancement and development of bis
art , than the constant shifting on bis
part from ono place to the other , and ,
what is .still worse , the run of the same
play hundreds of times , until the actor's
work becomes nothing moro than n mo-
chatiical and wcnry reproduction of his
part night after night , and his only desire -
sire is that it may soon bo ovor. The
tciidenc'v of tills sort of thing is not only
to destroy ambition , but to weaken
talent and sot it in a rut , and undoubt
edly many really gifted men and women
xrho , " under different conditions , might
have contributed ( greatly to dramatic
iii-tnnd xvon for themselves fame and
fortune , have Decn utterly spoiled by the
traveling combination system. Tlio
old stock company furnished not only a
school \vhicli"talont gained merited
recognition , butIilBupplied n constant
incentive and stimulant to effort nnd
improvement.
Madame Modjcskn believes thnt
dramatic nrt will not advance in this
country as it should until there are endowed
dewed theaters , nnd she obsorx'es that n
fexv great nctors nnd innumerable so-
called stars nnd combinations cannot
furnish opportunities for tbo develop
ment of dramatic literature. Of course
she looks at the mailer largely from tuo
standpoint of n European education nnd
experience , but thnt her conclusions nro
in the main Bound xvill bo conceded by >
nil xvho have any considerable kuoxvl-
edge of the subject. If , however , drama
tic nrt nnd dramatic litornturo must
xvait for progress upon the endowed
theater their adx'nnco xvill bo sloxv in
America.
Tins republican senatorial ticket in
Douglas county is entitled to the un
divided support of tbo party. Mr. Isaac
Noyes is n man of unblemished character
actor , rocogni/.ed ability nnd experience
as a laxv maker. lie served txvo terms
in the Now York legislature xvith credit
to himself nnd satisfaction : o his con
stituents. Hohaabeon identified with
the growth of Doilglns county for fifteen
years and is today ono of Iho most prosperous
porous farmers in Nebraska. Mr. C. O
Lobock nnd Air. Charles Clarke arc
young business mftn xvho enjoy the confL
donco nnd nsloom of the mercantile
classes. As a commercial traveler and
merchant Mr. Lobock has nlxvayn mnin-
tuinod a high reputation for integrity
and enterprise. Mr. Clatko , us the head
of the large xvholosulo concerns ol
Henry T. Clarice & Co. , bus manlfostsd
executive ability of a high older anc
xvill , if elected , prove a valuable xvorkoi
for the interests of Omaha.
THU transformation of Capilol hill
through Ibo grading of Douglas stroe1
nnd the cross streets botxveon Sixloontli
and Twentieth streets , will soon bafllt
the oldest inhabitant to recognize any
of thu landmarks that chnractorl/.oJ
this facility in the early days. Whor
Dodge street follows suit nnd the laal
steep grades nro lowered the rovoluliot
will bo complete , nnd the sloop ascon
to the higher level of Capitol squnn
xvill make all that portion of the tit ;
available for retail tralllc. Ton year
hence , whou Omiiha has a population o
230,000 , Farnam , Douglas and Dodgi
streets will prosijftyi sqlid array of bus )
ness blocks , hotels , club houses , thou-
tors and music halls all the xvny up ti
Twenty-fifth street , ,1'hls is no inon
incredible than hu\i bocn the movoinon
of business blocks-to upper Farnam.
Tin : supuly ofvjptor apples In Nov
York is short andi tlila encourages us ti
hope that the ( republicans who oxvi
orchards in thnt'Btulo will not stay fret :
the polls this yean on account of n
apple picking or(6Wbr ( nuking carnival
° f Centuries.
A'eui iaanb. llcraUl
Only 400 year * aeo people were xvonaenn
If a navigator xvbo 00,11 , sailed down ono aid
of tbo earth could ever tall u [ > ugaiu , ToJa
xvo are speculating auout the cuaaU of Man
A 1'laeo ( or Our Hurplui.
Kami * City Star.
The larger the suudluir armies of Kuropi
the ( treater the demand for American pn
ducts to supply tbo Idle hosts. Bo long i
tbe nations of the old vvorjd keep 5JO.OOO we
uacn in barraoics , ( /armors ot tbli counti
will never bo confronted xvlth ever produ
riieiimutlo Tube * In 1'oitHl Service.
J'httaddphld Ic utr ,
A contract has boon signed under whlc
1'biladelphia will make experiment xvitti
system trausferrlui ? malls butxveoa tbo pos
o'nlco and one of the substalioas turouj
pueumatlo tubes , Tuo HUbjoci has bean DK
tatecl since 1870. wuon tbero was an exblb
tluo given of a largo tuba for pjckuyo Uuli
I urr , but the xvorld U vcrr Moiv nnotit nilopt-
InjMiow' hlen . To i xosxrbpneo It l < quite
, llkoly innt pnojinixtlo tub" xvllt t > a uxton-
I slx-oly used In the no tollleo service All
thnt U ni-pdcd l the introdact'on ' ot n Vic-
cmsfiil system
IlltllC 1 M'll 'lll < ItllMtlttK.
I hi il fi'/iiit / Tim'f.
Moro nnd moro of the cot-rich-qulck
sohpnm nro bimtlnt : . Thl shows ttmt for-
tuno' fixx-OM nro onlv to bo cnlno I bv xvork.
A crenl itcul , however , of need might bo nc-
coinpllMieil if some of ' .ho concoctors of thcso
f ran ils wcto tnailo to uiulrr o hard labor.
.liulca lie , 14 l'liii. |
.SV. Hint ItiHiftr J'rtM.
If it lb true thit .liulKo Ho.i of Minneapo
lis , hurotoloro n nrominontnnd nrilent rcjiub-
llcnn , ims pone ever to thn democratic party
nil liilPiids 10 vote fnr Ulcvumnd lor prosl-
dent , It Is uti net of such ulHunl sclrUilUll -
e.nlon that Hi only ponlblo efftct xvill tin to
innlcohltn a pitiful ooject of nuullo ridicule.
Knoiv * XVIinn lln' < XX'lilpjioil.
Tlioro U ono thin ? McICelRhnn knows , ntnl
th ut H thnt ho wns the xvont foolofl innn iliut
overlived whonhn elmllonROd Prof. Andrews
ton Joint debate. Never wni there 11 man that
wan skinned nnd peeled his soohlslry ,
duplicity nnd dotlblo deiiltac so expound us
xvns MclColuhim in hti tilt xvlth Andrews.
No wonder Mnc has ll.itly refused to accent
Andrews' chnllonKo to conttuuo the Joint
discussions.
TnUn Your Choice.
0'iVcfll rniitler.
Votcro , It you xvnnt a sound , practical and
consorvntlx-o man for governor Mr. L.orcn70
Crounso Is tlio mnn , but If vou want a str d *
( Iliutf , scrocchiiiRdomiiRO uo ix political cir
cus rider , n cnlanntv Howler Rene mini vote
for Charles Henry VnnVvok , xvho xvill bo it
llvinr , brciithlnt ; , puliatniK bnt-rlor to Nn-
brnska'.i ' prosperity , a stnndlni ; inonaco fur
two yo.u" ) to outsldo cnpital nud the homo
fraternity.
lliiliu-r U .lit
llcii rtce K.r ; > rrj < .
From every quarter of tlio Fourth district
como the most cncour-ielnc reports ot Hon.
K. .1. llnluer's candidncv. lib U limiting
hosts of friends xvburovor lie ioos by his
plain , honest , earnest canvass. As n speaker
lie has foxv superiors and as n loslulan and
thorouily ; Informed rcpuulicnn no viands
xvitlioiit'n peer. The routtli district xvill
hoi.nr Itself In soruliiisr Mr. lluiuer 10 rcprc-
sent It In congress for the r.oxt txvo years.
Iliuioroil In HI * Old llomr.
r < ilnii / ; Journal ,
Whllo.Tudgo Urounso xvns a resident of
Kulo ho xva < elected to Iho territorial Ingis-
laturo. There xvoro 110 X'otus cast In Kulo ,
and althoiiK'ii that town was as stroacly
( Icmocratlo then ns it xvns in later years
Crounso got every vote thnt tvtu c.ist , nut
xvilhhtnnaiug ho xvns running on the repub
lican ticket. The Judiso ascribes not n little
of his success In later yonrs to that rather
rciuurlcaulo clfcumslnucc. Vv'hllo It isn't
lllcoly thnt every vote In Uulo township xvill
bo cast for him this year , manv who are not
republicans bellovo hi the Judge and xvlll vote
for him for governor thU rail.
XX'hy 1 Sliull Vitlo for HarrlMon.
H. II * . Camion ( n tht Xnvmiitr Forum.
I shall vote for Benjamin Harrison for
president because , as the candidate of the republican -
publican party , ho leprcsonts the principle )
upon xvhich the best form of povernment'foi
this country is based , viz. , reasonable pro
tection to American industries , xvhich in
sures equitable rot urn for nil labor ; u sound
currency xvhich is redeemable at all tlmoIn
coupon demand ; national supervision xvhen
necessary for the public good ; reciprocity in
dealing with otuer nations ; u foreign policy
that commands respect and maintains the
peace ; encouragement of our commerce xvlth
foreign natloas , and , generally , a policy of
progress nnd action.
rrcillc.imcnt of the PopulUts.
llcatrlce 1 tmes.
Republicans who went , into the people's
party movement two years n o are dolns i
little thinning those dav.s. They nro think
ing hoxv foolish it , xvoulO bo for them to vote
for xVoavcr xvhen there is nn shoxv for his
election and when a vole for him in Nebraska
is thosamo as a vole for Cleveland. To vote
for Weaver in this state is to vote as the
democrats want them to , m fact it is to vote
as the democrats themselves Intend to do
They linn tbonibelves in n singular prodlca
ment. The new par.ty to xvhich they have
proteased allegiance demands that they shal
vote in u xvay that xvill aid in the restnr.t
tlon of democracy to poxver. The Times believes
lioves that the condition is ono in xvhtch
patriotism xvill overcome party prejudice
and that when these men quietly -valk Into
tnoir little booths they will vote for the liar
risou electors.
George U. MoIUIeJolin.
Sfoiij ; City Jornual.
No more gallant light has been made any
where in ( he west than by Hon. George D
Meilcli-Jobn , republican candidate lor congress
gross in the Third Nebraska district. And
- it is a winning light. His election , which is
now Assured if his magnltlcent worn in this
campaign oo croxvned with proper effort a
the polls , xvlll bo a xvell deserved triumph
Ho has gone before tbo people of his dlstric
xvith candid and honest discussion and hi
bus pitched his battle on a high plane , keep
Ing it free from offensive personalities am'
abuse. It has boon a clean campaign. H
has solidlliod his party in bis support , am
, largo numbers of former republicans xvho It
tbe last congressional election voted nguins
the party tlcltct hnvo como to the support o
Mr. MeiUiejobn. IIo Is a man xvho will glv
credltttblo service to the people of Nebraska
u man in the prlmo of life , zealous , active
able , and alert in tbo interests xvhich b
- represents. Ho is a typical western man
nnd a representative Nebraska republican
The district will make no mistake In his
election. ,
v--
TlHi Significance iif
fi'rw I'nrfr n'ntltl.
The democrats and the people's party In
Oregon have united , upon the basis of txvo
electors from each side.
At the election last year the republican
plurality xvas onlv " . .MX ) , while tno labor
party polled over I'J.OOO votos. The republi
cans' xvord in n minority of 10,000 on the total
voto. With a thorough fusion of all the nntl-
republican voters the Harrison electors can
bo beaten In Oregon. The effort Is at least
worth making.
In Nebraska the proposition to combine
with tbo alliance is still under consideration
by the democrats. There can bo no doubt
that the electoral vo'.o of the stuto can bo
given to Weaver if the fusion Is agreed to
ana honestly carried out. This xvoiild bo'
mora than half a victory for the democrats.
It would deprive the republican candidates
of eight electoral votes , which might prevent -
vent their election.
Tbo people's party nnd the farmers alli
ance have nothing to hope for In tbo nation
if 1'rcsinont Harrison Is ro-oleutod. They
could at least gut relief from oppressive
tarlfl f xes , and bonolUs in other directions ,
if thodemecrau uecure csntrol of tbo BOX'-
eminent. The democrats in the debatable
western states would poy u high pi Ice for
LO preserving tni'ir regularity In giving up their
stales hopelusily to the republicans.
it The main thing is to boat the republicans.
Success Is a duty. And fusion as a moans to
success becomes a duly also.
w wsuvii.it TIIK i.
to J. U , Holland *
rn Ileavou Is not reached at n slnscle bound ,
rnm mil wo build the luddur by which wu rUu
m From tbo lowly earth to tno vaulted pkles ,
in And wu mount to the summit round by round ,
1. I uount tit's ' thine to bo grandly trno.
Tlini , u noble duo I Is n .stop inward Uod ,
Ijlfllnir tbohoul from tlio common sou
To a purer ulrund u broader view ,
Wo rise by-tho Ihlnsts that are under foot.
? lly what wo h.ive mastered of irrecd nd Kaln ,
11 y Die urldu ( loui ed nnd tbo passion ulaln ,
And the vuiuuilihcd Ills that we Hourly meet.
Wo hnpa we usplro , wo resolve , wo trust ,
When tbiiiiuirnlnz calls 111 to Ilfu and lleliti
Hut our liearu u-nnv weary , and era Iho night
Our lives ura trulllnit thu burdld duic.
Wa bone , we aspire , we resolve , wu pray.
ro- And we ihlnk thnt wu mount the nlr on wlugi ,
roas lluyond the roi-all of sonsuui Ililima.
en Wui.o our fuut Hllll clliiK to the himry clay.
Wing ? for the anxola. but feet for the men.
10- Wu may borrow tbo wlntfs to Unrt thu way.
Wo may houu and usplro und ruiolvu and
liut our feet must rbe or wo fall again.
Only In dreams U n ladder thrown
oh From tlio wuiiry uarth ui llm sapphire walls :
a liutthouruauikdopurt and thn vUluii tain.
si- And tbo sluepor w.ikea on lib pillow of stone.
Heaven U not reached by nsln lft bound.
Hut wo build the lad'lisr by which wu rl o
ul- 1'roui Iho lowly earth to the vaullod gltlt-j ,
Auil wo mount to tliosuuiuiU round by rouud.
M. V. GANNON AND CITIZKN TUAIM.
Thny Cro i Sn-nrd Ilinrn KiMt , but tlio
Mill \Viis fnlliMl n Drntr.
The Noxv Yorit Htm of the Wtu jirints the
folloxvlnp : Citizen George Trundi Tr.xln
took n phink'Q Into the unolstrom of Lone
Island Oltv politics on Monday nlgut and
xvlth his usual good Iticic , landed on his foot
nml got nxv.iv xvlth n xvholo skin. It xvns In
the big Puiltnn club room on the xvcadoxvs
between Hunter's Point nmi Illlssvillo xvhorn
tin made his boxv In bohaU of Mayor Olcnson.
It xvns near nildmcht xvlieu h rltlron
stepped Inslda thn boxing ring , xvhich xvns
utllirednin platform. Piovlous to thU the
t'ltuon had been mnklnc himself heard from
Ins seat on thsv Moor Ho had been uroccdoil
n > .ludcc M. V. Ouiinon of Omihn , ox-prcsl-
dniitof the Irish National Loaeuoof Amcrli-a ,
x\ lien .ludpo Cannon nnnouiicon xvhohe was ,
Uitl7on Train cheerfully remnckod :
"What iloniacoclsni that Is' ' ' '
It xvns xvlth evident dtnlculty that the cltl-
roil i oat mined himself until Judge ( .innnon
llnlshed his eulogy of the Ica no he ropro-
sented.
'llien Cltlron Train got. the opponunlty bo
sought. He lashed the oarmv to the extreme
points of the compass and buck ngnln. There
was fun when ho ranched the Irish cause und
.Minister 1'ntrlclt Kgan. nnd there xvas nvlsl-
bio commotion among the men xvho thronged
thoplnjo. Those in charge of the menting
becan to feel uneasy , nut Ultl/en Train
pounded axvay.
'
Uodenounc'ed Minister Kgnu nnd ncuscd
him Mini Alexander Sullivan of bring txvo of
the triangle of the ( Jlan-tm liaol xvho , liusnld ,
stole $ IOU.W)0 ) from the Irish funds nnd squiiii.
I'orod ' It on the Cliic.iiro Hoard of Trade , nnd
then engineered the murder of Dr. Croiiln to
hhlo Iho tnoft.
.ludpe ( lannon tried aovornl times to Inter
rupt , but the Citizen hndthn Moor nnd held It ,
"I brand that as n falsehood 1" shouted
.Indue C.annou.
"Hoxv turn you say I'm n fnlslllor ! " de
manded the citizen.
There was a irood deal of excitement , and
xyhon UUi7un Train stopped speaking.ludgo
C.annon Jumiiud up to ansucr him. Ho snld
that in Justice to himself nnd the organl/n-
lion ho roimisontcd ho could not ulloxv the
remarks mndo by Citizen Train to go unron-
trndictcd. He couldn't alt still nnd hear txvo
of his friends , whom ho knexv to bo patriots
and honest men , traduced and misrepre
sented , even if tnoy xvoro republicans. Ho
spoke highly of Minister ERIUI , nnd snld he
Uncxv that Uio $100,000 complained of had
been honoitlv disposed of by Kgati , xvho
oven wont into debt hinisolf to the nmounl
of $ i.OOO to aid the orgnnization In carryIng -
Ing nut the plans tlioy had under wny nt
that tlmo.
Citizen Train wanted another chance to
scali | , but hn was suppressed by ox-Senator
fc.dxvnrd Fagln , chairman of the meeting ,
and Mayor Ulcason ana Judge Gannon loft
the hnll togotnor. A card ago xvns obtained
nnd Judge ( iniinun was tnkon bnck to Now
\ ork. The tilt occasioned so much confusion
In the hull that the mooting wns brought to
nn abrupt end.
T jiKititi3ii\ .
Olilcnso News Kcroid : "Did Trod enjoy Ills
font ball g.iino vestoiday ? "
"ion just but hu did. This mnrnlnslin can't
see xvitii ono eye and thiuoot 'his ribs are
lloston ( 'oiirlpr To -
: turn j-oi.r Lack on a
friend i- < not "doing him u cod turn. "
Washington Stnr : "I don't earn i xxnm" is
not an iippropilato ojaruliitlon for u woman
ants a bualsKinsuciiuo.
tvV ° a. " " | ll'l ! "What. sir. yon oill mo prottv ?
\\liv. 1 urn mi old worn in. my b.iir Is tiirnltii ;
white , nnd look , burn Is a xvrmklu ! " "A wriii-
UIo ! No , madiiiu , It Is u sinllo that hasdrlftod
from Us moorings ! "
VniiKors i-ttitosman : Tlio typowrllor
wrl'tiii ' " 9 l > 'ontyof "wroiiKs" which need
Elinir.-iGarotto ! It Is : i sad fact that none
of us nro as Handsome ns wo think xvo look In
a uniform.
Now York Herald : Ousty Itbodos-If Iliad
money I should not my lifn Insiirod for J.Vi.UuO.
I Itz William What good ould Umtduvou ?
Dusty Hhodes No coinpuny with un eye to
husluess would lotsuuh u policy hohler starve.
Ohlougo Inter Ocean : "Stubble sueins to ho
Bolntiu " strongtli von- rapidly sluuo his III-
nuss.
"Iliivo you seen him ? "
"No. but his nifos.iys ho Is now able to hold
his temper for n little lime. "
Truth : lleneble Sand Must vou so back to
tlioiity. KcKlniild ? How ijulckly the munih
has - oiio ! 1 ean liardly reail/othat the moon
It on Its last quarter.
lie lnulUdu Klbbon I nm. at any rato.
riillndolDhla Tunes : In hla nininonts-of nb-
straetlon even tlio pickpocket thlnKs time Is
monoy.
Washington Star : "Dear me , " said Mrs. Do
I'oniuo. "Ihoy npo'tii't , sneer nt tnilo. 1 un
derstand some of their own pcoplo wuro In the
cabmnt linslncss or soiiiBthln of Unit kind. "
"Indeed ? "
"Vos. Ono of tholr ancestors bolpod fiamo
the constitution of tlio United Htatos. "
Atchlson Olnho : The more worthless a man
Is Iho more llsh ho can catuh.
XXTJM. QUAMl-IKP.
Hi stun Coiirlr ,
"They told mo you wanted a lloor-wulkor ,
"
sir.
Ho said ns ho canio to the desk with u how :
"To what fitting worv.cos oim vou rotor ? "
Kahl the morchunt with iiueatioulng look on
his brow.
The applicant put on n confident air
As his fe.Uuros u smllo ot composure did
wear ,
And ho answered In tone that his beating boo -
o iiuo
"XX'o bad twir.s at our lionso xvlth the early
.In nn dons
And at noctiunal exorcise since with Iho
same
I Imvo worn out tliroo cnrpots and sit pairs
of shoes. "
MPI.V innrt\ .
linn. I.nrrnrn ( rounoi ,
Ooliihton. October fll ,
Pnlrbury , November < \
ToknmAh , Joint debate ivlth W. L. Qroon ,
October 31 , a p. m.
lion. C , r. .Aliindrrsnii.
At St. Pftiil , October 31.
Lutip City , November 1.
Onl , Novomt rS.
tJrand Nlnnd , Novombor3.
Syrncu o , Novnmbot-4.
Auburn , November f > .
Weeping Wiitcr , November 7. ,
II n. il. xi.-riiiiMiuu
At Lincoln , November I.
NnrfolK , November 'J.
Omntm , Novemher a.
( toncx'ii , November 4.
l'\xlls City , Novembers.
lion , John I , , XXVIntor.
David Cltv , November 4.
Prof , .loliii Cimiulor ( > stvoitlf irspenkcr ) ,
Omnlin , Oi tabor ill.
Wnboo , Novumbcr I.
Htroinsburg. November 2.
Snronvllle. November ; ! .
Shiekloy , November-I.
Holdrcee , NovomberS.
Him. llrii.S. Hnkrr.
I'Vieud , November' ' .
Lyons , Movcmbor-l.
II A. S. I'.uhloclt.
O'Neill , November U , 3 p. m.
Huttuti , Novomoer I , s p. in.
l.tirnl Itppiilillriin llalllr .
Plcst nnd Sei-oiid Wnrds October 31 ak
Nntlonnl hall. ThtrteiMUh mid Wllllnma.
Fifth. Sixth nnd Klghui Wnrds-Nox'om-
ber t nt ( Joodrlch hull.
Fourth Wnnl Novotnbor3ni Hoyd'a opera
house.
The following spuaKers xvlll nddress tbo
citizens of Mlllurd on November Is , ! uilco
.liwoph Fowcott , Hon. Ueorge a. Hiiitth.
Hon. Louis IJerkn.
Tim l.rngtli ot u.Snrmnn ,
Xtie li rfc Mm.
Wo do not sot the limits of time for n ser
mon nt ten minutes , or oven nt half an hour.
Lot ovorv palpltoor bo persuaded In his own
mind. IJut xvo do sav Umt the greatest , the
most odlcnclous and the most intluontlnl ser
mons ever preached in this xvorld uv thn
saints of old xvoro xvry short. And xvo say
further , thnt the pro.xcher of our tlmo who
folloxv. * their example in this respect , can
ijuoto divine ntittiority for putting n brldlo
upon bis tongue.
llouuro ot < li-nrr.il Apathy.
IVilhulrfiihla Lrrlpcr.
Conornl Apathy Is supposed bv Mr1
Chauncey Depow lo bo on the sldo 'of the
republicans this timo. having mndo his np-
poaraiiuo ou nccount of the contcntmctit of
the people xvith the present ndmlnlstrnllon.
But the tronnrnl seldom gets command of
democrats , who are habitual voters. 'Iho
xviso rupubllcnus will not depend on General
Apathy for assistance , but try to have him
replaced bv some moro active commander ot
the faithful.
A llccnril tu IIo rrnmt Of.
. .lliincdMsnin | ! ii'il.
Tbo rcpulillc.xn partv has mot and nolvod ,
in the last thirty years , the greatest problems
which ever confronted this or any other
nation in tbo xvorld. It has dealt satisfac
torily nnd honorably with the great publio
Interests of llnanco and industries. It Is a
business piny. The country has thrived
under It. Thn dcmocratio nnrty bus nlxvnvs
Known Itself incompetent to naudlo satis
factorily a single public question.
Wlmt n Viitu lor Cruiinso In.
1'nili Times
A vote for Juduo Crounso is a vote for n
Jurist , a soldier and n ntatoimnn. Ho is an
bnnoit mnn , u patriot and a friend of the
pcoplo. In nil his olllclnl carcur ho has never
bhttavod a trust.
.1 IllXr I'ltOM IMrt/.S.
Edition Kew York Herald.
A HINT rilOM TUB 8TAOB
The nbovo handsome uud striding robs
d'intcrlcuro , Hkotuhod from ono worn In "Un
Drauio Pnrislen , " is of violet volvut , with a
clnir do luno jot insortlon at tlio breast , from
which n shower of olair do luno Jot bauds
falls to tiio xvalst , where there Is iinotlior
similar utnpiocotnoat and another shower
forming a toblicr.
. _
lgjg = g Tj
s
Si CO.
Larsest Manufacturer : ) anil Duilori
ufUlolhlns In | Uu World.
'Twon't rip
Because it ain't tliat kind of a saw. Neither wil
our suits rip , because they
are not made that way.
They will wear ami may
tear , but never rip. Will
stand the wear and tear of
ordinary life better than
the average. Some good
ones as low asSlO. As to
overcoats well , we never came so near having every
thing new under the sun as we have this fall in over
coats. We offer special inducements to wearers of good
overcoats. Our children's department is far ahead of
any other in this western country. We have single and
double breasted suits at $2.50 , $3.501 anl $5 for 4 to
M boys , every style and fabric.
BrowningKing&Co
0111 war.vtKI&'ii res. " " " - I S.W.COF. isia &