THE O3ktAIIA DAILY Jlj ; MONDAY , JULY 213 , 1895 ,
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
n. IHITOH.
ruiiMsiir.u nvuiiY MQHMNCI.
TIMIMS or
Dally rt < > ( Without Sunday ) , One Yenr . JW
rmilr lie" nnd Sumtay , One Y r . > 0 on
Hlx Month * . 5S ?
Tliro - M-nllis . \ !
Hunclay HM- . One Vrtir . ; j
Halunfay Dec , One V.-nr . . . ' " ?
Wctltly 1k * . One Ycnr . s <
OITICHS.
Omah.r The Iliillfllnc. . . „ ,
Houlh ( ) m.ilii FlnifMnik. . , Corn T X nn-1 Jit" Sts
found ) HIiifM , 15 IVnil Htiret.
Cliliuco Oin , S17 riminW nf rMmmcrr' .
New York Hinm * . U. 14 nml IS. Trllmne Uulldlng.
Wai-hlncton , 1107 K 8tn-t. N. W.
All cnmmunlcnttorn rrlntlnR lo "Mv' " 'J'.1. ' , ? ! !
lorlnl matter should l nclilrfil : To the I.iiuor
nrsiNKsa UTTIUH. :
.Ml IMIKIIIMIII I'll' " . nn.l romlllynrM rhnulil IK
. ' " ' " ' ' " "
n.Mriwil . In ThItei Pul.llntilnn "J'
Oinalin. Drnl . rlir-iKu nn.l t > - \ < > nicrJ ' * . ' '
b * made paynM- lli < - nrrt r of tlie wmp-inj.
Till : lll'.i : I'l-III.ISHINO COMPAN .
RTATHMIINT OF CIIlCft.ATIOS. .
; j.i.21' . ' )
li lid" 2 ' ll ! ) "l
7. . . . . ll.niil r | " " in UBS
R 1-lflf.l 5i" ! ! ! ! . . . . is ! * *
0 I9.UM
10 19. < M 1'jnSa
it iriiwi
12 M.1W- " .
, j 11.115
II 13 13.121 13.0H si. ) : : : : : : : : : . . . . 191 . = is
IB 1S.17I
, - . . . , . . . . , . . . . "
IOM iVru'o'i'lonV"for"uti oiif nnil returned
copies . . _ " "
Not nl > s
Dally ii\iTai !
Sunday.
orOHOIJ I ) .
Sn-orn to lK-fori > m nnd mjl > ( Tll > l In my pr
.nc , nib , 1. . day -
-V , ? ; ] ; . Notary 1-ubllc.
Ilorr nnil Harvey may possibly not
yet bo tired of their iiiieinnatlu tit-bate ,
but thu people certainly arc.
The disorder at the StainbulofC funeral
was dlHjrarofnl , even In a country that
docs not profess complete civilization.
Tinini'ii who : iHsinilti > d the novelist
H. Ultlcr llsitTKanl w'i'o ( louhtU-fH
wrought to fri-n/.y hy the rujKlln ; ; . of
sonic of that author's sensational works
The I'ullniaii company hits again de
clared Its usual dividend , notwithstand
ing the alleged fact that H only ran lit-
works for the bouellt of its omployon
last year.
The Hoard of Education will Hud Inter
on that It must award contracts foi
.supplies to the lowest responsible bid
ders where the responsibility of the bid
der caunoi bo questioned.
The free silver democrats of Nebraska
will extirpate the crime of ' 71 ! in Omaha
August liThe bourbon wing of the
party has nut yet li.xed a daU- upon
.which It will publicly disavow that
crime.
All the Nebraska state fair grounds
now need Is an Intramural tramway and
n Hlarney castle to make them equal to
the World's fair. Like llarney Shan
non's gondolas , the lagoon has been cap
tured and will bo put on exhibition.
The people are ever demanding some
thing new and they are to be accommo
dated In Omaha durfiii ; slate fair wool ; .
Kvery Indication points to a series ot
attractions In all respects unique and
worthy of the patronage of every citi
zen of Nebraska.
The subject of making Omaha a grain
market has been discussed over and
over again. This city will never be
come a grain center so long as the rail
roads demand the lung haul to Chicago
and lake ports. That may be sot down
as a stubborn fact.
Henry M. Stanley could never have
attained a seat In the House of Com
mons had ho not received his early
training as a newspaper reporter In
Omaha. This city has for a generation
been actively engaged In the business of
Incubating Illustrious men.
Let the proposed refunding of county
bonds held In the permanent school fund
and the ileciease of Interest from 8 per
cent to1 and -PX. per cent go on along
side of the decreased tax valuation and
the Stale unlveislty will fool a percepti
ble contraction of its resources before
very long.
' I
It seems that the Hoard of Health has
no funds with which to provide against
or stamp out contagious diseases. It
has money , however , to pay the salaried
of Its members and retinue of Inspec
tors , who spend most of their lime In
Inspecting the saloons ami plotting
against the taxpayers.
Some of the Mortonlan democrats with
Judicial aspirations are already getting
ready to make application for .ludge
Dnndy's judicial brogans. Hut the oh ;
man Is Just liable to disappoint then
nnd wave back the grim messenger wltl
the sickle until a republican president
occupies the white house.
AVe shall soon see whether relieving
the supreme court of original jurisdic
tion in the numerous'bank roeelvorshiii '
eases will really afford any relief to Us
docket. The danger Is that all the con '
tested bank claims will be carried to
the supreme court on appeal from the
various district courts to which they aru
remanded by the new law. It Is Just pos
sible that the relief will not materially
relieve.
Nat Goodwin says that England Is a
. .
delightful place for Americans to vlsll
and spend their money , but that it Is
i"
no place for Amerlcntis to act. ICnglisli
testimony on the 1'nlted States would (
doubtless bo almost the reverse. Tin |
English comi ) to America to act am1
earn money , but think America no placr
to spend their gains. A little more >
reciprocity would bo much more deslra- (
Me.
Me.T.
T. .1. Macltay , pastor of All Saints 1
Episcopalian church , happened to bo in
Iloston when -10.000 Chnsf.au Eudeav
oivrs occupied the Hub. Mr. MaeUaj
writes to his parish paper that tin
young people enjoyed themselves , but hi
could not see that any good came of It I
nil. This remarl ; will put Mr. MncKn :
In disfavor among railway passenge :
agents. Ho can never expect to be pu
on the free Ikt.
TO m : A notw.
Kiw coinage debates tire getting to bet
t bore. Everything that could possibly
> c said ou cither side of the question
tas been said over and over again. No
new light can be thrown on the subject
mil no converts can bo made by thresh
ing over old straw. The llorr-llarvey
debate may Interest the combatants ,
but It will Interest no one else , not oven
Iho door tender , who Is Instructed to
keep the vulgar crowd from Intruding
itself Into the debating arena. The
only tanglb'e outcome of the discussion
will bo the publication of several thou
sand pamphlets , which few will care to
glance at and fewer still to read.
Out of all the wrangle and Jangle over
the "crime of 1S7.T' and the things that
might have been If silver had not do
dined In price , one- point and one point
only stands undisputed. Every advo-
vocato of unlimited silver coinage at
10 to 1 proclaims his belief in the In
herent power of the government to gl\o
value to anything that boars its stamp
and Is declared a legal tender for the
payment of debt. The logic of this
article of faith Is not merely that 50
cents worth of any metal can.be . con
verted Into coin valued at 100 cents by
the action of the mint , but that any
article or commodity with little or no
value may bo coined or stamped Into
dollars of equal value with gold and
silver dollars. In other words , who
soever believes that a chunk of silver
weighing an ounce and marketable at
( IT cents can bo doubled In value
by act of congress and be kept
at that value for an Indefinite
period must necessarily also believe
that an act of the same congress can
make out of a piece of paper , ono dollar
lar , one hundred dollars or one thou
sand dollars by printing that denomi
nation ou Its face and calling It by that
wine. *
If this Is the true principle of money
and the function of the government Is
to supply money to the peop'o. then
why coin any metal ? AVhy not abolish
gold and silver coin and let the people
have all the paper money they may de
mand ? I'aper money is more con
venient for ordinary use than gold
or silver , and if It burns tip or
s lost the bank note factory at
Washington can replace It at nominal
ost. There is no perceptible difference
u'twoen those who favor debased coin-
i go by Infusing . " 0 cents worth of Hat
ntn a sKver dollar and the outspoken
.rrooiibackor who wants to Infuse JfOO.OO
) f lint into a ? 100 bill. Of the two , the
rroonbuckoi" Is the more consistent and
ogleal.
VKIIY noonI'v'.tso.vs' ir/ir.
If any considerable number of repub
leans in Omaha are dissatisfied wltl :
he misrule of the oathhound star-
hamber faction , why don't they come
> ver to the democratic party , which has
lever espoused the cause of sectarlai
inscription ? If any considerable nuin
lor of republicans want to purify local
government and knock out boodlerisn :
md reckless extravagance , why don't
hey wait until the democrats have made
heir nominations and then turn hi and
lelp to elect their ticket ? These ques-
.ions , with many variations , have been
the text of appeals against the citizens'
oform movement by the organ that has
alsen the contract to keep the democrats
if this county in the middle of the road
luring the coming campaign , so as to
nako sure that its howling dervish
friends shall be continued on the county
md city pay rolls.
It does not take a very profound
lollticlan to understand why repub-
Iciins who favor municipal reform and
leslre lo put an end to star-chamber
plots In the city hall and court house
will not go over to the democratic party.
A very good reason why they will not
do so is because they 'are republicans
and Intend to remain loyal to repub
lican principles In all contests that In
volve party Issues. The issues to bo
fought out In the impending campaign in
Douglas county do not turn on the
tariff , the currency or any other ques
tion of national policy. They are wholly
local In nature and concern the voters
exclusively as citizens and taxpayers.
Another very good reason why repub
licans who have enlisted in the citizens'
reform movement do not propose to wait
until the democrats have made their
nominations and then support the demo
cratic county and city tickets is because
they have no more confidence in the
democratic machine than they have In
the republican machine. Experience In
Omaha , as In all other large cities , has
taught the costly lesson that no sub
stantial reform In local government cat )
be had so long as Iho ward heeler , who
packs primaries , and the ward boss , who
manipulates conventions , are In position
to pledge candidates to reward their
supporters with public ofllees. It Is this
pernicious system that Is chlolly re
sponsible for the multiplication of need
less olllces , the payment of extravagant
salaries , corrupt combinations between
ollic-ers and contractors and a general
disregard of business methods.
The Citizens Heform league has been
organized to bring about a radical and
| lasting reform in the municipal service.
* i In joining this movement republicans do
i not cease to bo republicans , nor will
" ' democrats or populists lose tlielr party
identity by acting In concert with them ,
It Is the only rational platform on whlcli
men of all parties can plant themselves.
a 7M-.rKJ.-nK VM..JJOX
Attorney General Harmon Is understood -
-stood not to entertain quite as friendly
feeling for the trusts and monopolistic
comhluatlnns us his predecessor Is be-
llevod to have' . IJe has heen connected
j In a. professional way with sreat cor-
i piiriUlons , as .Mr. tlney has , but Ihero IP
j reason to think that when he came Into
) public life he was less under their In-
lluenco than was thu Massachusetts
l
_ lawyer when he was called Into the
cabinet of 1'resideiit Cleveland. True ,
there have boon no very dellnlte ex-
? presslons from Attorney General liar-
j mon rcKardiiiK trusts , but what he hat
r-1 said left the Impression that he does
I not regard them with favor and that lu
j would not hesitate to take advantaKt
of a jjood opportunity to test Iho law :
against such combinations.
It would seem that Mr. Harmon ha is :
an excellent chance for showing tin
country just whore he stands In thli
matter lu the cases of the Whisky
trust , the Cordage trust , nnd the re
cently organized Glass trust , to say
nothing of any others. It Is said In
reference to the decree of sale granted
tu the Whisky trust by the federal
courts that the property In Interest lies
In six dllTcrcnt states , which brings the
fact of the trust's existence within the
scope of the anti-trust law. It Is also
observed that the formal recognition of
the trust by the federal court clearly
establishes the theory that such a trust
exists and could with propriety bo cited
as corroborative evidence of such a
claim. With regard to the other com
binations referred to the department of
Justice would undoubtedly llnd them to
bo equally assailable , and were the de
sire very earnest to enforce the
law It would not bo necessary to stop at
these. Proceedings against the combina
tion named would , however , bo sulllclent
as evidence that there Is .a genuine anti
trust sentiment In this administration ,
and would go far to vindicate the as
surance by Mr. Cleveland of the employ
ment of all the authority given to the
executive department for relieving the
people from the Interference and exac
tions of the "immense aggregations of
kindred enterprises and combinations of
business Interests" which the president
has so repeatedly denounced.
Of course Attorney General Harmon
knows of the existence of the anti-trust
laws , and It Is to be presumed that he
has given them some attention. The
people would like to know what lie
thinks of them ; whether lie regards
them as of any real value , or worthless.
A part of the legislation against trusts
and combinations Is embraced in the
democratic tariff act. and was put there
for a specitlc purpose. Does the attor
ney general think that while all the
other provisions of that act are being
enforced that this one against the trusts
may properly be ignored , as thus far It
lias been ? Manifestly there is a chance
for Judge Harmon In this matter whlcli
'he ought to improve , if lie is not friendly
to the already powerful and steadily
growing monopolistic combinations.
srri/t uuuxrr I'AYMKXTS.
The last congress made an approprla
tlun of ? .V-8 : { , < .K)0 ) for the payment of
bounties to beet and cane sugar
growers. The appropriation became
available at the beginning of the cur
rent fiscal year , .Inly 1 , but It now
seems that payment may be Indefinite ! }
delayed , owing to the extraordinary
position taken regarding the matter by
the comptroller of the treasury. The
appropriation is in two parts. There
Is an Item of 9'2S,000 : ! to pay claims of
the beet sugar men , the beet sugar crop
having been completed prior to the re
peal of the bounty law. ' The claim of
Iho beet sugar people was allowed by
the auditor of the treasury and sent to
the comptroller for tlnal action , where
upon that otliclal Informed the claim
ants that entertained doubts as to
the constitutionality of the bounty act ,
and before acting on the claim ex
pressed a desire to hear argument ou the
validity of the law under whlcli bounty
had been paid for three years. Accord
Ingly ho appointed Wednesday of this
week for hearing argument by tlu
counsel of Oxnnrd & Co. , who have a
claim for nearly ? 1U,000. This extra
ordinary action of the comptroller of
the treasury caused , It seem- ! , great
surprise , and Its announcement was at
llrst discredited. Such a proceeding 01 :
the part of a purely ministerial olllcer ,
whoso plain duty is to carry out the
law , regardless of what he may thinl
of Its constitutionality , was naturally
somewhat startling. It is unprecedented
dented , and as the Washington corre
spondent of the I'hlladolphla Ledger
says , If that otllcial is eorrest in the
course lie has taken he Is superior tc
the supreme court and more powerfn
than congress and the president com
blued , because there Is no appeal fron
the decision of the comptroller , and by
the Ipso dixit of that olllclal any act
of congress carrying an appropriation
which in Ids judgment is Invalid maybe
bo brushed aside. It appears that the
comptroller does not deny that under
the appropriation act the claimants are
entitled to the money stated to bo due
them , but liases his denial of payment
on the doubt lodged In his mind touch
ing the constitutionality of tie | act of
IK'.K ) , and to resolve that doubt ho pro
poses to hear argument by counsel , thus
arrogating authority to pass upon the
validity of an act of congress which
belongs exclusively to the courts. It is
said that this surpising attitude of the
comptroller is the more Inexplicable in
view of the fact that during the year
ending Juno I0 ! , 1S)1 ! ) , more than ? ! ' _ ' , -
000.000 was paid on account of sugar
bounty , and this sameotliclal passed
alllrmatlvely upon every one of the nc-
counts and allowed that sum of money
to be paid from the treasury without a
suspicion or a doubt as to the validity
of the bounty law.
It is hardly to be supposed that the
position of this olliclal In this matter
has the approval of the secretary of
the treasury or of the president , because -
cause they could not fail to see that
to permit a precedent of this kind to
be established would place It in the
power of a comptroller of the treasury
to do no cud of mischief. Mr. llawler ,
which Is the name of the presumptuous
olllclal , oiitfht to be made an examine
of by way of Impressing the fact that a
treasury comptroller has nothing to do
with determining the constitutionality
of any law under which he may be re
quired to act.
The railroads of Nebraska arc the
chief bonellciarles of a bountiful grain
crop , as they are also among
the heaviest losers * from crop fail
ure. Just now their olllelals are
making a critical survey of the crop
situation. They llnd that covering vast
areas the yield of small grain is much
greater than the highest early estimates ,
that early corn Is secure , while late corn
is In prime condition. They also
report the grass to bo In excellent
condition for an enormous hay crop and
the grazing lauds Invite the cattle on u
thousand hil's. It Is the universal be
lief ( hat the crop conditions of Nebraska
could not be improved upon nt this
time. Already reports are coming In of
vast herds that will be brought Into the
state and fattened this fall und winter.
Nebraska's outlook for the next year is
Indeed bright. '
Senator Qua.v | says lie Is for cither
McKlnley or Heed for republican nom
inee for the pnHJIdfMiey. He might have
said that he ls'forMcKlnley or Hood or
any other candidate who has the best
chalices of making , ' a winning light. As
a shrewd politician Senator Quay knows
how to declare himself at this stage ot
the game without committing himself to
the support of 'huy ' one In particular.
Superintendent Olltcjplo 1ms been a moJcl
olllclal. In a'l Uio turbulence of Nebraska
politics no ono has ever BURgestcd heretofore
the IJen of rcmoVlnR this excellent otliclal.
World-Herald.
All this Is no doubt very true. Hut
by doesn't tlie World-Herald say some-
dug about the pending plot to remove
nether excellent olllclal , . Superintend-
it Marble of the Omaha public schools ?
If typhoid fever should become epl-
emlc at the county poor farm It would
inply bo the sequel of olllclal negll-
: eiice ami uncleanlincss long presumed
o exist In the county hospital. The
w cases of fever already reported there
liould not escape the attention of the
ounty commissioners. They are tlie
iTect of some Inexcusable cause.
Omaha has now n Trilby laundry ,
[ 'hero Is no longer excuse even for the
I'rllbyltes to neglect the virtue that Is
inked next to godliness. The next
hlng will bo a Trilby shoemaker.
iti'lTi rciinliiu Miiiiiliciiy mill Slylt > .
St. Paul I'lonper-I'rrjs.
The next president of tin ) United States
vlll have a glorious opportunity to emulate
efferaonlan simplicity by riding to his In-
uguratlon on a bicycle and KohiR through
he ceremony with his trousers tied In at
he ankles.
l < l.'i-t in the pill.
HulT.ilo Kxpr.K * .
Carlisle has declined an Invitation to speak
iefore the free silver wing of his party In
Omaha. He should have accepted it. Much
nero good can bo done by talking sound
noney to sllverltes than by talking It to
lersons who already believe In It.
A Ui.stnrii Viiuif Itnilou.
Ilisinn Tlmej.
A westerner on his Ilrst visit to Iloston last
reek started from his hotel for a walk. On
.Is return three-quarters of an hour later
, he greater part of which was devoted to flnd-
: ng his way back he remarked , "I guess that
; ommon of yours Is about the only square
piece of ground you've got round here. "
Uylnir of l-nhiix-ci ! l.mij ; .
Chicago Tribune.
The Horr-Harvey hippodrome proceeds by
easy stages to a natural death. Returning
prosperity , contradictory as It may seem ,
ebbed Mr. Ilarvpy of his means of livelihood
ome time ago. People are too busy harvest-
ng or making and selling goods these days
, o pay attention to a. long-winded discussion.
C'tniplhiB Itofiirins Mnrix slnwiy.
1 lilloilPlpV'ta Hoc"iJ.
In extending until February 15 , 1S9C , the
: lme within which , the-drawbars of all freight
: ar3 must be changed to a uniform heigh
; -Interstate Cpmmerce commission has ex
ercised .1 leniency befitting the magnitude of
ho Interests Involved , Uy Its legislation on
: hls point congress .updertook to compel the
speedy accomplishment of a result toward
which t'no railroad companies themselves
have been working for many year ? . The
Master Car Builders' association has devotee
years of careful study , to the work of stand
ardlzing all the details of car construction
with notable progress'Jn ' many directions , bu
such reforms necessarily move slowly.
"nff I'ri-sldcMits.
rhllniiflphla Inquirer.
It Is the opinion of the Indianapolis Senti
nel that the sentiment in favor of Senator
Allison's nomination for the presidency If ,
steadily growing because of the under.ylng
conviction that he would bo "safe" on both
silver and Lite tariff.
It may be proof that the Sentinel Is right.
No proofs of the correctness of Us theory are
to be found In Pennsylvania as yet , for here
Heed and McKlnley are the favorites. Hut
this Is a big country and Allison is a good
imn.
imn.Uesldes
Uesldes , It Is a fine thing to have a "safe. "
president. Just think hfiw much this nation
ivoulil have been saved had Pdesldent Cleve-
and been "safe" on the tariff !
Hum iiiul Uiiin.-uiNtn In Onriha.
SprlnKtli'M ( Mass. ) Kcpiilillcnn.
A. P. Alsm Is particularly strong In Omaha ,
and the coming ciy : election is apparently to
be n battle between the antl-Komanlsts on
one side and a citizens' organisation on tlie
other. The Omaliii Bee Is championing the
cause of religious toleration , and meeting
with the usual charges of being in the pay
of the pope , which are preferred by a class
against all papers venturing to discourage tlie
revival of old race and religious hates. One
of the A. r. A. leaders comes at The llec
with a few direct questions which have
brought out answers of some general Inter
est. Ono question Is : "Is it best for nil
concerned that ths best ollices should bp
filled by Catholics ? " To tills The Hee responds
spends by asking what ground there is for
believing that the citizens' movement pro
poses to fill the olllres with the foreign-born
and Catholics. U then turns on the so-called
patriotic order by charging It with having
sold out and defeated an American-born Pro
testant candidate for mayor and brought about
the election Instead of an Irish Hainan Cath
olic. It Is further pointed out the A. P. A.'s
put at the head of their city ticket In 1891
anil again In 1S9J a Canadian-barn alien , who
did not become a citizen of the United States
until after his election. The present city
treasurer , ono of the chosen of the antl-
Homanlst order , la a citizen of foreign birth.
So Is the- comptroller and his deputy , promi
nent members of the order. "Are foreign-
born men born over again as soon as they
have taken the oath to proscribe American
citizens of foreign birth ? " asks The Hee.
Another charge made by the "patriots" Is
that "nearly all the saloon keepers are Cath
olics , and that with Homanlsts In olllce they
will not bo disturbed
In their wicked pur
suit. " \Ve must confess to some surprise
in finding The Hee able to deny the truth
of the first part of this charge. It says the
contrary Is the case. The local distillery nnd
three of the four breweries are owned and
operated by Protestants. "The same proper
tion will hold good as to the saloons. " And
among the most liberal patrons of the saloons
are leading A. P. A.'s ; we arc told. The Hee
continues : "Wo ate told that with Homan
lsts In olllco the saloohs will not bo disturbed
In their wicked pursuit. This Is refreshing
Indeed. Who Is lit-olltce now ? Certainly not
the Homan Catholics. And the saloon keep
ers continue undisturbed In their wicked pur
suit. " It seems that f ha A. P. A.'s captured
the city at the Iasttlt5ctlon. _
The claim Is mgije by leaders of the citi
zens' movement thai Vthe bugbear of Homan-
Ism U being used ? usa ; mask for organized
conspiracy agalns .good government , " and
the demand of th5 'hur Is the clearing out
of public office thrf , sectarian agitators who
arc charged with Jia.vjng demoralized the pub
lic schools and pdljcfc nnd flro departments
with their race and'rfllglous contentions. It
Is the same there,1s , Kere. Good men , honest
"
In their prejudlcp "RO doubt form the rank
and file of the , 'jiatilotlc orders. Hut the
leaders In too many cases are designing men
who are using the prejudices of others tc
boost themselves into office.
inn
Chicago Tlnics-IIernldr This U all
hat Is left of the splendid , aggressive ,
ubllatlng , disciplined nnd formidable host
if voters Utat followed the Brand old man
line and again to victory , It disappeared
vlien he abandoned Its leadership. It might
not have been different If ho had remained
at Its head with his former enthusiasm nnd
vigor.
Chicago Tribune : The pending English
campaign Is not wanting In picturesque In
terest. The cry of beer nnd boodle Is heard
on all sides. Candidates have besmirched
each other with the foulest of personalities
and the electors have besmirched candidates'
wives' wllli rotten eggs nnd cabbages. Any
further comments of Kngllsh papers on
\tnerlcnti campaigns will be superfluous.
Chicago Post : Morley's overthrow by n
majority of quite unparalleled proportions In
i borough he has long represented with brll-
Innt oratorical effects cannot be accounted
'or except on the principle that the Kngllsh
people , disgusted at the wrangling and mean
nesses of the Irish parliamentary party , have
determined to postpone home rule for Ireland
Indefinitely If not to bury It beyond the hope
of resurrection. Home rule Is out of the
range of practical politics , whatever may be
the future course of this devoted champion of
its Interests. '
Philadelphia Hecord : Under existing cir
cumstances the best promise for the future of
liberalism In Great Britain would bs an over
whelming conservative victory , and by re
ducing the cx-llliernl secessionists to n coridl-
tlon of InslRnlflcanre the disruption of a
"unionism" founded upon personal animosity
against Ungland's greatest parliamentary
leader , nnd cemented by the selfish ambi
tions rf scheming politicians , would be- most
quickly accomplished. From this paint of
view the liberal defeat would become not
their Waterloo , but their battle of Hull Hun.
Detroit Free Press : The hisses nnd cat
calls with which the National Liberal club
received the announcement of Henry M.
Stanley's election to Parliament from the
North Lambe division of London , nfford nn-
other example of that British boorlshnpss
which Is so painfully In evidence of late.
When Stanley secured abiding fame through
his explorations In Africa the people among
whnm he has attained this latest distinction
were quick to claim him ns one of their
own and laud his achievement as among
the most remarkable In all history. And in
this there was much of that lingllsh dis
position to appropriate everything good that
they can.
Chicago News : Since the defeat of the
Rpgllsh liberals wns Inevitable It Is , per
haps , just as well that John Morley should
have gone down with them. The riotous
scenes In Newcastle , however , are compre
hensible. Mortey has deep sympathy with
the working class. He has done much to
ameliorate Its condition , both materially
and spiritually. He was Instrumental In es
tablishing libraries for the poor In many
parts of Great Britain. He made the best
nnd highest In the world of letters accessible
to the laborer's family. He spent not a lit
tle of his precious time In delivering lec
tures iiiion books and their us.cs before as
semblages of tollers. Literary men havp
begrudged the attention Mr. Morley has of re
cent years given to politics. The author of
"Englishmen of Letters , " they claim belongs
to them , and not to a noisy crowd called
Parliament. Tlie latter's loss will be a lit
erary gain.
I'EUSUb.ll. .Mt ( UJIKHHIXIS.
The sea serpent Is making the rounds of
the Atlantic coast resorts. It Is best seen
through a glass.
There Is a growing suspicion In Spanish
circles that many legs go with thu arms
shipped from the United States to Cuba.
Says Labouchere : "A little Hosebery goes
a long way. In assuming the premiership he
went altogether too far. Of the dead , how
ever , let there be nothing said but good. He
would have made an admirable master of the
horse. "
Jubilation over the admission of women to
the bar Is all right as far ns It goes , but
think of the women , countless In number ,
who lay down the law dally and nightly ,
without diploma or examination , and do not
bother about applause.
Platen Pawlow , the famous Russian his
torian and nrt critic , who died In St. Peters
burg a few days ago , was 72 years old. Owing
to Ills liberal views and influence over the
yonnfc. lie was deprived of his professorship
In the CDs und banished to Wetluga.
A Wall street firm of lawyers has loaned
fuir > on a package which contained n tin
cracker box and a novel , entitled , "All That
Glitters Is Not Gold. " The literary tastu of
: he swindler does not appeal strongly to his
dupes. 0113 of whom Is a Mr. Greene.
General Lew Wallace says that the future
of the bicycle depends upon the woman rid
ers. "If the use of wheels were contlnd to
the men , " he says , "th.j fad might spend
tself In a season. But when the women
take hold of the bicycle its future Is se
cure. "
\ section of the blue laws , strayed or
stolen from New York , turned up In Ten
nessee , full of life and vinegar. Right loyal
Seventh Day Adventlsta are working with
the Htica county chain gang because of
their refusal to pay lines for "desecrating"
tbo Sabbath.
There are rainmakers and rainmakers , gen-
tvino and otherwise. In tlie former class the
Methodist easily hold the record. Omaha's
experience two years ago was repeated at a
camp meeting near Chicago the other day.
That section never before experienced such
a wetness. The meeting was a comprehen
sive drouth breaker.
Alexander H. Shepherd , notorious as the
boss of Washington twenty years ago , Is re
visiting the national capital. Since his de
parture from the city under a cloud , he has
accumulated a fortune in Mexican mining
property. Strange to say , the ex-boss now
receives the plaudits of the very men who
formerly denounced his recklessness. Shep
herd was something of a Tweed in Wash
ington , projecting and carrying out gigantic
schemes of public improvements , which at.the
time almost bankrupted the taxpayers. Much
of the beuuty nnd attractiveness of the city
today Is due to Shepherd's prodigal expendi
tures.
M'nriiliis ' < > r I'III-IIHTS.
St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
Many farmcrsOthls fall will stack theli
wheat and thresh It at their convenience. All
who are not obliged to market their gralr
will undoubtedly do this , and If there is any
portion of the crop which they cnn hold , II
will go Into the stack. They should remem
ber , however , the fall of 1891 , when bai
weather came suddenly before they were
prepared for It , and caused them losses which
In many cases were almost ruinous. Wheal
should be stacked at the earliest possible
moment this year , and stacked so carefullj
Unit the straw will shed the rain or snow
without damage to the grain.
Kvcry farmer , too , should plow for some
distance around his stacks , so that no chanci
flro lu the stubble or dried grass can wlp <
out In a few minutes the results of month !
of work rind worry. Next to getting a croj
is Its protection , and no thoughtful farinci
will take any risks with the bounty of nature
which has been given so opportunely till :
season.
Obicuro Jim Who AhiKo History.
Olobc-Dcmocrat.
Dr. N. S. Townshend , who has just died Ic
Ohio , and who is dismissed with two or three
lines by the few papers outside of hli
state who mentioned his death at all , was a
man who helped to make history wlthoul
making himself known to any conslderablt
number of his fellow men. In the Ohio legis
lature of 1849 , which had a senator to elect
there were Just two free soil members , ol
whom Dr. Townshend was one , and those
two dictated the choice of the senator. Thej
were enabled to do this because the whlgi
and democrats In the legislature were t
nearly tied that these two votes held tin
balance. The two free sellers , making bet
ter terms with the democrats than they coult
with the whlgs , helped the democrats In thel
plans , In return for the democratic vote fo
Salmou P. Chase , then a free sail leader
This election started Chase on hU natlona
career.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
T/IK JM. .Ni.M of .stJMi < : fc.s. I
Ilcil Cloud Argus ; Assistant Attorney O-n. t
cral Summers hns boon suppl.ttil by a
lawyer from Omaha , Mr. Summers can at * (
tonl to bide dig time.
Wlsner Chronicle ! Attorney General
'liurclilll tins ousted Ills deputy , W. S. Sill- i
utrs. Next year the people will oust i
Churchill , or full to do their duty. j
Nebraska City Press : When an employe |
Rets to know more thin his bos * he usually
Rets It In the neck. Ilils Is no doubt the
icst reason why Summers was llred.
Mlnden Courier : Mr. Summers has been
Icputy In lite attorney general's olllce for
bout five years , mid IK efficient und capihU' ,
nit was not acceptabto to the thieving pnl-
entlary pant ; nnd has been removed for a
lore pliant tool.
Syracuse Herald : Churchill , the man who
ivas elected attorney general of t'.ils state ,
'ound that his deputy , Mr. Summers , was an
lionest republican. He Ihpreupan discharged
lilin to maku rosin for nnothcr fake. Mr.
Summers was the only redeeming quality
"hat the republican party of this state pos-
cssed , nnd now he Is decapitated.
Wflhoo Wasp : Tiie dlsmlss.il ofV. . S. Sum
mers from the position of assistant attorney
; eneral Is regri'ttitl by his many friends
hroughout the state. The reason filven by
.ho attorney general In making it chatiKo at
his time Is not very satisfactory to Mr. Stun
ners' friends. Governor Holcomb's letter to
ir. Summers certainly does not look as If he
lighted any of his duties as the. assistant
ittorney general.
St. Paul llepubllcan : W. S. Summers , the
jrnt'.cman who canio so near being nom-
nntcd for attorney general last year nnd who
ivas chosen deputy by his successful rival ,
lias been removed on rather \aRiio and In
definite charges. Mr. Summers Is very pop
ular throughout the stato. and unlfss his
chief had better and more explicit reasons
Tor removing him tlian have yet been given
lie may nnd his action rather dlfllcnlt to
explain when he comes up for rcnomlnatlon
next summer.
Kearney Democrat : The secret of Deputy
Attorney General Summers' removal by At
torney General Churclil 1 Is that when word
ivas received at Lincoln tli.H Uie'Harrott Scott
murderers , whom Churchill had boasted IIP
would liang. were acquitted , a state
olllclal remarked to Mr. Summers :
'Churchill didn't hang those fellows , "
and Summers replied : "Of course not ;
ho couldn't hang the Jury. " Churchill heard
of It when 5ie returned home and Summers1
ivas dismissed.
Illair Pilot : On Thursday Attorney General
Churchill summarily bounced . S. Summers ,
the assistant In his olllco for many years.
Mr. Summers was a candidate for the place
and came near beating Churchill for the
nomination. He Is an excellent attorney , and
has renl'.y been the lawyer of the olllce the
past two terms. There Is general Indignation
with bench and bar at Churchill's action , nnd
the result will no doubt be to make Sum
mers a. successful candidate next year.
Churchill could not have done so much any
other way , In addition to the lame record
ho Is making , to Insure that result.
Kearney Hub : The removal by Attorney
General Churchill of his deputy , Hon. W. S.
Summers , has raised a tempest In the po
litical teapot , nnd It is worthy of note
that the attorney general Is being given the
roast by newspapers of all parties. The pre
text for the removal Is entirely too gauzy.
The attorney general was being overshad
owed In his own nlllce , on every test of
ability and popularity. Tiie attorney gen
eral simply wanted a dangerous rival out
of his way. And In getting him out he has
insured the nomination of Mr. Summers for
attorney general next year If ho should care
for the nomination.
Schuyler Quill : Attorney General Churchill
has dismissed his deputy , W. S. Summers ,
and apparently for no reason. A lawyer
named Day of Omaha Is the successor. Sum
mers was deputy under Attorney General
Hastings , and was an aspirant for the nom
ination In the republican state convention
last fa'l. He was nominated by rights , but
a Juggling with the figures cheated Jilm out
of the nomination and selected this man
Churchill , who was a fourth-rato lawyer of
the A. P. A. brand nnd barking. Churchill
was forced to name Summers as his deputy
nnd ever feared him , nnd ,10 doubt through
Jealousy and spite has dismissed him. Sum-
inprs should be the nominee In 1890 , and
anyway should not bo the deputy for a man
whom ho towers head und shoulders above
In legal ability and manhood.
Libarty Journal : Attorney General Churchill
gave Dfputy Attorney General W. S. Sum
mers notice the tlrst of the week that his
services ware no longer needed , and nt once
dismissed him. Mr. Churchill gave no rea-
50n for his rasli action , but It has been
state < l that he did fco on account of a belief
he had that Summers was favcrlng some of
Churchill's political enemies. It was a mean
trick. Summers should today bo occupying
the position held by Mr. Churchill. He was
fairly nominated In the convention nt Omaha ,
but through a turmoil raised by some of
Churc'iilll'H friends n second ballot was called
for , and as Mr. Summers desired to satisfy
all the convention that he would play fair ,
consented to a new ballot , which resulted In
then omlnatlon of Churchill. The action Just
taken by the attorney general will be re
sented by the many friends of Mr. Sum
mers.
I'latte Countv Argus : Attorney General
Churchill has dismissed Ills deputy. Mr.V. .
S. Summers. It was alleged that Mr. Sum
mers was Inattentive to business. This Is
the flimsiest excuse that could have bror ,
hatched up. The truth of the matter is that
Mr. Summers has represented all the ability
of the attorney general's olllco for several
years. There was a disposition on Che part
of all Informed men who had business with
the attorney general's department to Ignore
( lie figure * hen. ! olid Insist on being walled
up .11 . by n man of ability , nnd there was
only otic way left for Mr. Churchill to Kct
rn-cRHlz-d. nnd that was to fire-Mr Sum
mers. It Is a mutter of Inside history that
had W. 8. Hummers been willing to consent
to certain requirements demanded by a b.ind
of state plunderi-rs lie could have Rotten the
republican Humiliation fur attorney fiontTal.
Ku-ry tlmo Mr. t'liiirclilll mii-cocds In Ket-
tltiK himself before the public lie makes him
self provoklngly ridiculous.
, /tv.M' nut nrx.
Tox.is SlflliiK * : Ilnslifiil Lovi-r fnu you
tlo u ttuo lo\cr"s knot , MHs l-'nliny ?
She-No ; but tlio clofKiiiuui iirouiul Iho
corner cnn. ,
Atchlson Olobo : An Atrhlnon Kill Old so
iiuicli klislni ; ut the union depot tills innrii-
ln ; that Mm burst the coii.ti button on' her
Sllll t Waist.
IVtrolt Kre-e 1're-Hs : Clcvcitmi tmcdlta-
llvolyl-I Homier liu\v long u man tun livn
on bin ercdlt.
Ditslmwuy I don't know. How old ore
you ?
WnsHnston Star : "rather. " snl I tinwmnll
boy , "In view' pnit tit the vcili Mo oruiv' ' ' "
"hoiiiL'tliiiL's It l , Johnny , " wns llu1 reply.
"Hut In the case of thu Coinell e-row It
isn't. "
Detroit Xow ! 1'lrst Nw WomnpTl'dt'a
a rotten clifar you'ie s-muUltiB , Mm < ii >
fecund J\cw AV'oiniin Yes , my li'ixlnml
Knve mo a box of Vm for Christ mat. but
If 1 don't smoke 'cm It will break IiUt
heart.
Clil-'ntro Tr'bunr : "PliiKUs * . " n-l Hlind-
boll , "for iiinney-bniiouInK ptirp.i" , you
bnvo rome to me with tinWIHIIK kin 1 of a
bre'iitb on you When 1 want in i > oi > .l my
wealth for tril lliiuur I'll cultlvat.- . HIMH--
tlte feir It nnil drink It mysotr. ( i.uvi niorn-
Inp , UliiKiisH. Thin IK my busy day "
MoMon HmlKot : Klrst OlrlA < lnik < - ' - > inl
Just then eovon-d Iho moon by Hint time
my In-art was In my throat.
Second lllrl Orncloiis ! bow bo imi t have
squeezed you !
( "hlontjo Trlbiino : Tlio Ill-natured inastinT
that bad niailc n lea | > nt tlio tall of u
p.issliiK cow and Kot klckoil Into tlio suiter
for his p.iliiH. picked himself up and llmpeil
slowly nwny.
"It noxer pays , " bo said , "to Jump at a
roni'liHlon. "
Chicago Tribune : "Thank goodness. " ex
claimed the proprietor of the llvorv stable ,
"they pun't u e bicycles for funerals. "
Judge : Mr. Si'olTlelgli I don't see why
you people shoulil be making siii'h u fusa
over the now woman. You don't hoar us
talking about thn need of a new man.
SI Ins Fin de Slerle No. As a rule , men
aru new enough.
I'hlladolphla Hecord : No matter how
seedy n doctor may look , lie's always
dressed to kill.
Philadelphia Koconl : "It does n imn
good to draw the line occasionally , " mild
the pitlent ll. herman as he hauled In his
tlrst llsh.
Yonkers Statesman : Out of thn gloom mr-
roundlin ; tlie porch across the street , thn
other evening , we heard a dull thud < "f
fulling bodies. "Hang that liammork' " wo
heard a masculine voice exclaim. "Hang It
yourself ! " was the quick reply In a fem
inine voice.
Chicago Times-Herald : "I am nt a loss , "
said the editor , "for something to put III
that sixth column on the cdltnrlil p'lge "
"You might put In n mmnllty of my
matter , " oh orved the staff humorist.
"Oh , no : that wouldn't do. I want some
thing to lighten up the page. "
THH KINO.
Pott-oil Free 1'ros .
The tassel of the corn Is the flower of the
gods ,
And the sweet roasting ear Is their feed ,
While no man will dare to rise and do.
clare
The Juice Isn't nectar. Indeed.
Till'K ' II f MM A ,
Inillnnnpollii Journal.
The shades of night were falling fast ,
As through the crowded stteuts theio passcA
A creature not to be described ,
Who bore aloft a shield Inscribed
The New Woman.
Her trousers were n little wide.
And just a trllle short beside ,
As forward on her wheel she dashed ,
While on the startled vision lias-lied
The New Woman.
Her brow with evening dew was drcm bed ,
Yet tight the handle bar she clenched ,
And never dropped the banner bold
Which showed alike to young and old ,
The New Woman.
"O , stay ! " the young man said , "and rest
Your weary head upon my breast ;
You surely further cannot BO ! "
A voice rtiplleil. "You do not know
The New Woman. "
"Avoid this path , " the old man called.
"Its dangers have strong men appalled. "
Again u proud cry floated back ,
"You can't keep In the beaten track
The New Woman. "
"IJpwaro the'polltlclnn's fate ,
Ami turn back ere It Is too late , "
Hut ever high above the din
"Come what come may , this vote Jball wlu
' Woman. ' "
'The New .
The timid crowd bewildered sat ,
And many sighed , "whero are we ct ? '
Oni ! man was bold enough to try
To follow where before did tly
The New Woman.
All night bo rode through darkness mft ,
And ever anxious glances cast ,
liut speed of Ills could not avail
To catch upon her dizzy tiail ,
The New Woman.
And when at last the morning IT'I.e.
In bitterness these words he spoke :
" 'Tis plain I'm distanced , and the race
Is hers by rl--ht ( of inpld pace ,
The New Woman. "
Claiio Toflf Pants
It's Time-
For this is panting
weather. Now is the
time to pant. We change
the price. You change
your pants. If you want
to , They never were so
low.
SEE OUR 15th STREET WINDOW.
$ l5f ( $2 $ , $2,50 $ , $3 $ , $3,50 $ $3,75 $
.1U.VT AIIOUT HAW rillOl !
Man's fine Black Clay Worsted Pants
that have always sold at $ B , $6 and $7 ,
we have DUt on sale at
"You never saw , nor you never will see
again , best Clay Worsteds at that price ,
Your Money's Worth or ws'l ! Trade Dack ,