Nebraska Newspapers

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. . , , , , . w , ' . . , ' \ ' _ _ " " ' : . . . _ . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . - ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . " . . , . .
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I 4- TILE O:1\fATIA : DAILY J.11 : nD ; { BSnAY. SEL"I1EMBER 18 189lS.
I TIlE , OMAHA DAIIX nm
. ri ! !
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. , nOSeWATn. 1l1or.
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J'UmtlUmD EVeny 1JOnNSU. (
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r--- ----s-- =
TF.IIMS OF Ruisczt:1rloN. :
flatly fle' . ( Wllhtut BundAY ) ) . One Tear..S * M
Dally lIee nnll aunlay , Ono Yenr . . . . . . . . . . . 10 4) ( ) o )
flh : 1i1onh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . & ( ) I )
Thl'1'ft Month ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 & 0
I4iinday Ute. One TAr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20' )
flAlurdny flee One Yenr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5'1 '
. 'Yeekly lJee. One Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
OFF1CI8
Omnho. Tb4) UA lIulldlng.
f10ulh Omihn : Singer IIIk. . Corner N and 211h St.
Council 1I11111'J. 12 I'Mr' ' Sireet. . .
chtera Offle . 217 ) ChAml of ommeTCl . .
)1ew . 1nrk. 1th4)mI U. 14 and 15. Tribune nulldln
; WMb1ngton. 11117 F Sireel. N. W.
COflJtr.SI'ON1W.NCI.
All communlcntlona retAtlnlt ! 10 news and edl-
# torlal mailer ehculll be djreqqi1 : To the Editor.
! nUSINESS LF.T'TlmS.
All bUllnes 1ter "nd rrnitt.nee .houl.1 be
addr.ssed to The uN . I'uhllshlnlt Compan
OmahA. Prnii . cheek' an.1 1".IMnC. orders to
be made PRVA.1" ! ' 411 tli . orcl-r 01 th' mmpAn\
TIm neE ) I'UDLISmNO COMI'ANY.
RTATIMI-N'T : OF cmCUIATON.
Oeorge Ii Tuchuck. a.cr..lnry of The flee Pub.
Jlshln" cumpnny. being duly Aworn. Faya that
the actual ' numb.r of full ant , COlnplete copies of
the DAily Muintog r.nnlng An,1 . Rundny lice
printed rlurlng Iht month of Auguat ltJ : ; . WAS ns
tollowc :
I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,123 : 17. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.00
: z. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.141 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2O,13i
8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.oro : ; 13. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.107
4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211,04(0 ( 21. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.000
& . . . . " . . . . . . . . iOt:1 : 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.171
6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . H.117 22. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.111
7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.071 .2.1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.02
R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19016 :1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . It.JlG
9. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,053 ) 21. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .090 '
10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 . tOO II ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.0'4
11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . : oiso : To . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.21G
12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.0S3 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.113
U . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.M' 29. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.121
24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.106 30. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.1K1
15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.019 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.135
16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,06 _
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . " . . . .69.138
Lea , unaoid and returned
iledttctions for
L8" Ieduclons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . unsoll . , . . . , . . . . . , . . . . retuned . . . . . . . . .
Net Rolcs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .IG.l l
Dally nverag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .97
flEOltUld 19. oZRCHUCK.
OFOnO I.
Sworn to b.fore me anti suhserlbe,1 In my
presence Ihls ? nil day of SeptembPr , 109' .
( Sui. ) N. 1 J'JL , Notary rubuc.
TO S'J'Arl 1"AIt vIsiToRs.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
TIm l E' UECEI'TION nOOM.
For tim accommodation ot out-ot-
town patrons ot The Bee and parlcu-
larly newspaper men and women who
-will ! e In ntteniahlco ( upon the state
'wl <
tall In Omaha. The Dee his estlblshed
I reception room and writing room , ot
which all are Invited to avail them-
aelvPs The room Is on the ground floor
ot The lice building and Is reached
by the west entrance on Farnam slreot.
I will be fled with chairs , writing
tablml and other conveniences. ! There
will bo a vhItors' register In which
guesls will bo expected to InscrIbe their
names. Al newspaper \leOPle , their
friends and patrons of Tie Ben who
come to the state tall wi be cordially
welcome and will be expected to drop
In al oren and as long as they find It
convenient without waiting for I more
formal invitation.
SPECIAl , VISITORS HOUnS.
Visitors to thc tall will also be given
an opportunity to Inspect the unex-
celled newspaper facilities of The Dee.
In order however. that there may be
no conCuslon. they wi bo asked to accommodate -
commodate themselves to the following
hours : The press room on tim ground
floor oC The Dee building and openIng
upon the west sIde ot the court wl be
open to the public between the hours
publc
, ot 3:30 and 4:30 : each afternoon. The
composing rooms on the sixth floor ,
entered through room 600 , wIll be open
to the public each afternoon from 4:0 :
to 6. No one who visits the state tall
should go away without seeIng thc
. finest newspaper plant In thc country.
T OMAHA DAILY BiE.
TO STATE FAIR VISITORS
. - Innl CoiiiiitbiIouer Ihlssol aplnr-
.
cnt ) oXllectel ) his Grnl Island elcc-
trlc lighting job to go through like a
.
. hash. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
The exhibis at the state tall are the '
b st cnl'tl for attracting Inhnlgrton
to Nebraska that could possibly be dc-
vIH > _ _ _ _ _ _ _
What the suprele ) court BUYS Is law
- may bo UnlJlatlblo law to the great
body or our citIzens , but Is law just the
saJo anti will bo obeyed tK such ,
The people ot Lincoln are partkulal : ) '
Invited to attend the state fall at ;
Omaha and bo convInced that DO '
mistake was made In locatng I In
this cl ) ' . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
. Moslier Intl Dorgan are wondering
why I Is that Bcemer succcllcd In
(
. :
getting better terms on his prllon labor
contract titan either one or them did
themselves.
Hoke Smith Is again at his desk In L
the Inte'lor dt'III'tmcnt and the wheels
or go\'crIO\ continue to revolve
with all fear ot danger from Ilossiblo
cogging dismissed .
I n few boys In the High school L
want to learn to Illny foot ball , let :
them ' cub together and raise by sub
scrIpton what they neol to IJY I Ire
foslonal coach. They ought not ' I
ask the taxpayers to pay ; ror n conch I
for them.
: MembC'1 ) or the Nebraska suprcmo
. ' - curt wl sit hcncerol.th on new qual-
' ercl oak ; chairs , supported on bal
'bem'lngs , I there Is un'thln mon ' .
cnluch'o to the exact tllllnlsiroton I
ot strict Justice i Is' new elk chair 1
and ball boarngl
, Yo have refrained 1l'om inserting the 1
criminal division or the district C01t L
In our schedule ot attractions for stnte
fair visitors nlrel ) ' because the judgt 1
who lu'eslls over It Is so erratic that
'e cnnnot tel just when his customnry
circus wi take ) llc (
The BolieiTihui turners scored n tew ;
more big his In the tourney 1011nr ; ,
Aleut eighty nthlccl hued \11) \ for the
prize COIItt0I I Is 1 matter or
regret . that tldur' tile cl'cumstances
.
the city , canlot elt01.tull these tUlcra
lB their merit deson'es. \
President Dlnz was only to have been I
expected to Paint us attractive 1 111c-
turo ot the contltol ot the Mexlcnn
republic as lsslblc. Wih nU its peg -
rcss , Mexico has 1 long rent to tr1\1 I
" before I will get within hulling die -
tnnco or the United Stntes.
Police reform \llh'r A. P. A. ousplces
has been promptly begiiii. AU the men
who mid bcen tlCIIOSOl ) within the pas '
year : for seaiitltthizliig the service b '
relr acnndnlzlng by In-
. . otclonc , ' note ! hnl011 conduct have
been Iellttntet , and the most dlsrel-
utablo ot the Job lot have been com-
nls810letl aB CitltllIus and sergeaute.
One ot the 11'ollrntor ) ' years or the ,
State university Is abolished this full .
So far , so good. But Its 1)1110 should I
not bo SUIlllel with another \ ellrt-
mont or elementary instruction \ller
the name ot , 1 School or Industrial nnt I
Mechanic Arts or any other nnme. ' 1io
way to IllakO the State tiulverelty I
In1ko unlrsly n rca
. , unlverslt' Is to llit nn eu't to l\pnra-
tory work unte lie tlrocUoQ once nut I
for all lwe
TIm I'OMCI' ; lQtW fl'C7S1Ol ;
TIn suprcmo ) court or NubrnRklt hal
ull'letl the eonntttutloiiullty ot thc
flli . CIHtU toll I
new 1I01ce ( 'O'IIII1sIIU ' 1l nlHl UplH'h
the \'nlhll ly ot the Cht'chll-ltl1l'l UII'
P oliitineiits. Whlo this tlt't'Isloii Is at
\'nrlnnco : with the 011inloll9 or Ilitiny
li tvyers CIIUIU ) ' learned In tim l1w nlHl
no less ( lllellt thnn the Jiltigeti of the
cOlrt , It Is iies'erthieiiss the th'dslol or
thl ( I highest Judicial tribunal ot this
slnto 111 hhH1n/ upon e\r , ' Ilw ,
nhlll1 ) citizen.
I Is I to 1m tt'11111'll that tile decision
,
wi be regarded ns 1I01tcl1 , mthcI' ' i
thnn ( h . 1R strictly J11cnl I Is very 11-
fl.t1lnto that the Iss1e bctol'e ) ito (
comt Involved Ilchlentnl ' a contro-
\'IW bctweel 1 lllltlst governor :11
two l'cllblcnl state olcerH'hose ills-
cOI'leous Ictol nuti tlsercl111hle 1)- (
IlolltmcltR 1 rellblcnl court haM thins
felt itself cOlllletl ) to cnlorse. Iii
( h its instance , I ! In the case or ( . lie 1m.
Ilcached statt olclnis two yt'ars . 1)0 ,
1 r'llblcal court hits , ut\.ltn/Iy
Il l rhallR : , strucl ; 1 dnIH/lnJ blow 1 t re-
Illhlcll l ) selr'llrg1ton nll lellblcal
slll'clne ) ' 11 the ( state. ' 'ho aCllultnl
01 lucre technical /1'OUllls or the
Mtnte olclllls whom four - llftiis of
1 republican leglslattire hld chnnccl
wih cO'rullt practices 1111I'OSR
ne/Icct or duty , wherely the trens-
1''IS i looted and thc state wus
ebbed , was 1 pC'nlcous eXl\lpl1 which
Roon bolo Its delll-scl fruit. Stmu-
Ilted by lie comt' nctln , the ( viiithl-
catetl jobbers and boodlers jelled Ilnts
to dominate l'cllhlcln ) ) & conveltols 1111
to foist UIII ) lie party 111 their successors -
cessors lit olce men who Were 10re liii-
prilciplel it i ald 10re UISCI'Ulllloll thnl (
the ' . U1d these men beol held 11)lly
: o ceoiiiitnbhe and dtiOSctl from
IccoUlt1blo all dOllsel 11'11 powcr
ns the ) ' should ha\o. been , a lal : or
tl record . and caliber of 'l'liotung .1.
MaJot.s would novel have 11ared nSlllre
to the governorship or this coiiiiiion-
w n1h and inca or htussell's :11
C hurchIll's stamp woull have 10 Illaco
01 alY tcket Instead of wcakoling
llllc conllol o 11 Its ulblased . jud/-
ICltS , the RUII'cmo , court could have
Ilsed Itself Iu pOllllr estimation . 111
strongthenct the reilblcnn 1)uirtY.
The polcc cOlmlsslon decision will'l
nlso naturally rccal the fact that the
cnnctment or the polce bill was 01'-
tm'ed by the general manager or the
Burlngton railroad with the avowed
dOHlgI to cOI'm't thc ( Olaha II1ce : ll
11 l departments . 1110 l1chlles for
111glng the city or Omaha under the
poltcal tolllion or thc 111'ln/tol
c zar. I now relnlls to bo seen
whether tile peoille ot this city can bo
buldozod Into corporate bOldl/e hy
i ) OhiCdlflefl'S cubs swung , over their
he1ds by such reprobates ito I I Paul Van-
10rvoort and such political desperadoes
IS ' % V. J' . BI'ontch.
A review or the history or this case
or or the legal points Invol'el II this
leclslon ds Is superfluous. Sufilce It to
sny that the law was conceived In
fraUl by 1 set of Iioltcal mounto-
( tanks , anti will now bo executed by
just j the klinl I or len that , lIke Cassius ,
nro i lit for treason , stratagems and
apols 1 , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CONYIC7'-JIDZ FOREiGN GOODS.
Are foreign goods made 1) ' convict
lubor li l cOlllotng In the American
mll'lct with goods male by the free
Inhor h or this country ? This question Is
suggcstet st by the report frttiitVnshiiiig -
ton that the State departlent : has received -
celvod through Its consular ngents information -
formation obtaIned from cllmbm's or
commerce and trade guilds In Germany
showing that thc elplo'ment of ccii-
vlct labor I growing In lint country
and that large amounts . ot goods Illle
by His labor It.O exportcd. I Is not
stated that IIY of these goods arc reg-
ularly sent to the United States , but
hero Is very Itt reason to doubt that
80mo or them 111 ( theIr way here indeed -
deed , It was 1SSo'tel 1 short ( lute age '
by one at our consuls to Germany that
Much Is the case 111 he suggested al
Ilvestgaton and also that SOle acton L
bo taken to Prevent I possible the Im-
ioltation of comivict-mitatle goods , tleslg-
hatIng variety ) ' of articles which 1'0
thus II'mluCOtl abroad. I woull Iln-
leMty be l1posslble ) ) for customs of-
Iclals to distnguish convict goods ;
froth others all It Is not easy to con -
celvo how the Importaton at such
goods can be Ilrm'ontel. In view of the I
fact that IHlu1emtcll wines and ether
artIcles represented 'to bo II\O arc 1
freely OXllolted to the United States I
1101 Europe there Is reason to belIeve i
that the G I'lll maluCaChU'cI'S who I
employ convict labor mud goods here ,
though posslll ) ' not so extensively as ;
to Englanl anti HOIO other countries
But lit aity event the ( matter Is celtalnl ) '
ono which should receive the sC'lous i
attention or the government and the 1
labor O'jlllzlilons especially will I
1Ul In I a subject worth ) ' or their con ,
slderatlon. \Vo wlnt 10 convlct-IIHlo !
foreign goods ot Hny kind 1IIIrted L
Into this country. I Is quite enough I
that AmerIcan manufachu'els ' 110 coma -
poled under the dC10c1tC h\11 ( to
meet the severer competition or torelHu I
1anutachu'0' . employing : flee labor ,
which Is fully testIng thick ability to ;
hold theIr share or the hOle immarket.
T11Y.fZ FOU .iIOIITON.
The . New York republican cnvonton I
unanhnousl adopted H resolutIon de
claIng Governor Mortomi to bo the
choice or the relmblc1n rCII'csentath'cs ;
or the 1 IIII'o atato for the ( Ii'st place I
ou Ito presltlontlah ticket In 1800. ' '
01 preshlouUI1 tcket 11 180. 'l'hls
action was expected , hIm uterlmceB
or promluelt New York republicans for
sOle Hlo Past 11\lng CoreMhlHlowcd
I though there was 1010 doubt t
whether Iii e\'cl' y ease time IH'OrCtsod I
II'otereuco for Morton WIS sincere .
Even now there Is reason to queston ;
whether Mr. 111att and some of his ( oh -
lowers really desire that Governor : [ or
ton shal bo the republican CllUillto :
for president 11t year , having SUI1
po'tel the resolution favoring him be
Cllse I was politic to to 80. UUllues-
tonabl ) ' Mr. Mortol Is 1 very strong
IUI In New York ; and ho fully merits
the high respect ut confidence ho enjoys -
joys , which Is not confined to rcpubU-
calS , In every public saton he his oc
cUll led ho has shown 1 high order ot
ability amid 11 none more so than In
that at chief eecut1'o or the Empire
state le bUl bolt bhnsclt aloof tram
.
the ( l factions , bo bus not hilt pmtrtisitii-
s hill ) nbo\'o every other conHhll'rntln ,
it util iiitt ' hns . heen
111 hit com'le so Innlfc't
11101111111 ) by high nail wUlth ' iutot1es
thnt ( l his pollcnl olllnelt ) ) ! have heNI
CU111Ied ( ) to nckiuowietlge , thl ! Per ,
11 ilil caiidhhitte for lie ( ' '
IIIII lS a cl11hlnto I' tl'cshllle
l a''i P. Morton coull carry Nl'\\ York ,
but whlt woul,1 , Il his availability In
othe' states which must be rcletl UIIII
to t elect 1 Il'lmblcan Il'eRllol t ?
'Ehitit : : ' . Iot.tol Is wel thought of
b ) ) ' lellllclns ) gClcrll ' Is tiiiipiestiuii.
1111' . They regard hhn ns being I
80111 , sate Inn , whl woull tiuitlotiht- ,
ell ' lal ; I gootl president Ind who
.
woull celalnly lalllaln thl dl/ul )
ot ( lint high 0110. Hut all hue (111811'l
Il catlons lOSSeSsetl ) 1)V Mi ' . Mortoii '
lctolls posscsel ) _ : l' 1'0
Ilossesscl j by other lCllnblclls who
hl\'o the Htllllonnl ltvlntnge or
IJII much 'ollO' thll he , tlHI ho\
1uch m or In Ili\lll ( o this is I hut I POP1I-
li ti' ek'e ( ion ' ' '
11' l'llctol every eXllol'lcncctt ) ollNII
il iidetut1IuIloi.hi' , : lm.ton Is nit old
111 1 , though still vigorous for ono If
his age , 1111 would 10t sth' the Iltel'est
1111 elthusilsm or lie ( ) 'ounJel' class
or voters its woull Hcel 01 : lcKllle ) ' .
I Is hnllosslble ) ) to say huw fiti' thc
1Ctol of the e\\ YOt'l l'ellhlcll con-
\'cntol . lit Ilelllll its preference fet '
1 Ir ' Io.tol wi he regl'lel lS hhlln h >
UIIOI tIn cOlventol or Icxt 'ell' that
w ill choose delegates to the lntonll
convelton , II0bahly ) he will get the
Blph'o ] ( state iheheguitluti , In which case
his h lIume wi of courSe le 11'lsentell
to t the ( lntollal ( 'Ol'eltol , but It Is lint
liel ' he1 ha \'e Juch support . be-
rU11 this or that I wi be Illu.tculnrl )
Iggt'elh'c In urging his jioiuuuiuttioii.
AS ASSUlf ! : SUCWSS. ,
The Xlhlslm State Call It Omaha
this t year Is 10W 11 t1SStl1'Cl ( success
,
N ot thlt lt 11) ' (11110L1S ( there nl -
Imlilelt l daliger that ( I woull be I
Iullu'o 101 that the mel who have :
spcnt RO much ( lint' . energy and 10W )
at 11) 1010nt faltered In their \vO'I ;
for fear lie resnl8 would not be what
they hOllel l1tl eXllcctet1 But the
p reliii'ntory Period Is II\n)8 lalle to
b ring thehitys , IlshllHI , IUII miiisiiuitler-
s tituthings that mlgh have 1IIIerleil
the t sl'ceSR of the hugo \ltlertll.ln ;
The PrepitratorY ) ) erlol ( has been safely
nissed. The II'Mt two days of the ( great
eXllosllol IJIccI mole thll lie (
m 10 t sanguine : have miuiticipntcd , and It
i s t1IOCOSS1I ) ' to await the rClnlnln
lu's to characterize the tall as nit \I -
Iluultml &uccess.
JrXWAN 'uos'i'uu'i'-
The address of Pt'csilelt Dies at the
ollellng or the : Iexlcal conI'css slwws
that ( our neighbor ICllbHc ) , In whom
I u , ' tellnl tles'eloh.iieiit the ( A1erican
Ilcoille l should hllw a great hmier'st ( , Is
e njoyiuig ulusual ProsPerity a 11(1 iiiitk-
) 111 Inl-
Ing l . . good progress. The Jlnln , Inclus-
f. y 1M actIve mimi ( hue ) Icsilent states
t hat ' thiei-e his becl n 10tnbe ! Increase
11 I the output or gold. There IIIS bten
It relarkahlo : growth of the Ilostnl (
busine.os lming the htst ; yeai ' , which Is
I l , most suhstantnl evidence or In-
cI'eased Proslerlty. Itui lhi'oad '
prosperl ) Hnll'oltl cOlsh'uc-
ton and tho' extension of ( et'allh !
h ues have gone steadily forvaril 1111(1
hl Incs \0 stl'l\ly COI\111 :11
luslw8H l With both has bocn gOOt1 'lhe
Ie\'enucs of the gO\'el'nlent have Increased -
creased and tim Ilrcsllent ( ( , vas nhlo to ( 4
sa ) ' to lie ( cont.osl that the.o Is favor
able profuse or the receipts uf thc t
t'cns10' the ( current fIscal Ylal
equaling OXCHUI'es , viticii Is a better -
tel' slu1ton than the Ulted Stat : ;
CHl boast
'l'he message or rexlco's chief exee- ,
ut\o i ought to bo highly gI t'hlg
anti elc01'Iglng to the . MexIcan 1I011le
' .
ald 010 effect I Is very . tl'e to hl'e :
Is that ( or atlctl more fOI'elgn cal- -
tnl to that counh' , so that thc ( prs '
. )101'
pe'lt ) tim couhitry I Is lOW cljo'llg b S
hot onlct'ltlln to he Illntllllel hit
Increasel 1"01 what has been nccol-
Illshll0' ' much Is due to the wise , '
bloal 111 progressIve statesmanship oC l
1resllelt Dlnz , who Is serving his third (
terJ With every 1881'IICC of another .
lie Is ,1 exceptionally ahlo 1al l1d
Ir at tlulltS he hits exercised
tles ? his his authlr-
Ib' ( somewhat arbitrarily all not alto -
guthel In hurinoiiy with rellhican
Ilcns , results have justled his course .
lo ( hits I.cllt Ileuce within the COlltl ) '
aul 111ntl11el (1'lcull ) ' relations with m
other counh'lcs. 'l'he few attempts thai I :
have heen Jalil since he bccalo IWell-
clout to stir U ) l'o\'olutOl IUle tieci u
sulallcluHhcd 111 1t II'esent , aI-
though ho undoubtedly . has clemles ,
the very large majority of tIm Iexlcnl
Ileople have thc utlost cOllllelce 11
Diaz. Ullor his ltlmlnlHtrton the
policy ot Mexico his been to cult\te
closer relations with other cOl111Ies ,
wIth 1 : view to ellal'glug 111 Imnpm-ov -
lug C0tJol'cI11 conlltons , In NII1t ,
lrcdllelt Dim his been guided h- the (
II'OIItIjS or the highest pah'lothln
mil the wisdom or hiM IOhiCY Is shown
II the filet that today Moxlco hanoi n
better credit , a higher melsulo of pros -
Iorla more cOlteltol peollio ) l\tl r4
stronger place among thl ( IItoIH .hlD m
ever befoi-t 1Vhien , duo cOIHllm'atol Is
given to the great dltculteH ( limit ( had
to bo overcome certainly Diaz must bo
regarded its ole of the greatest states
mel or the ( last hllir of thin century.
The questol ( ot cultvatlJ tim cllost
relations betweel tIme United Stati'm 0
al Mexico Is obviously one to which
the pcoplo ot both republics should I\o
serious consIderatIon. ! " 'h1tm'ol' bar -
tiers still rC1aln to the fullest coin
niercial I Inthlle- ( ought to bo t'olo\'ed
la soon as I Is pOlllhle ) to to so , to the
mid that each country aha 1 get the
largest bllelts that cnn conic tram n i
' Policy ' ot broad 1(1 liberal intercourse .
Thieve Is l'I'IS0n to believe that Mexic ( )
It pI'elll'cl to 10et . the Unlel Staten
hula ) - In furtliei-amico ot such 1 111.
hey amid wo should not hesitate to do
our part toward Its attainment.
Owing todelays the World's tnlr
- - -
dllllolUl1 ) hi - ' 10t ) 'l't ( Ilen ? .loh'cl'cll . ! (
10 t ll ( 111' to ( \ h011 they \\1'1'0
t\\'nl.tll l ( , nt wi lot hI l'elll ( ' for tie'
11'1'1' h ) ' ulII I f , 't WIIIII' I , 'J'Iit' Nebraska
Itl I' fair 4 lentimie , hiovever , wi befl
11'lllly ht h In I' hltll tt the successful
lxhllll' ) , I , t 11ll'W or the sharp
COIIllttOI i 11 hotors they wi he
worlh IltoRt IR . much its thl ( \Vorltl's
f air shelllIlh" , [
SOII lnt'liiht'i-s or the ( Board of Ethti-
caton still II'dt8t ot tile Sall theo '
11 i resllect ) to ( lie ( teaching or drawing
( hut ( hey d It iii ' ( tii '
thl tll ( 11 Iefllcct tl tm Sillit'i'c
\'I , leI ur schools , WIII the suul-
11) ' or thc lewl ) ' elected super-
i ii ( elident. who hld been reedy-
II l $ lO t 'ea' Wla fixed nt
$ : looo , or . UO ( ) hess thll his Ilrelleclssol'
had l'cclh'III , ole of the Intclolt
lellm's h ) said lint thel' was Just MU
luch i . wOI'k to he ( lithe 111 It \\'al
\\'ol.th just ns luch whether It was
dOle ly Ole 1I0'HOt 0' anoher. ( The
s alary clucHtulln the other telJrtlelts
seels to be dealt with In lie sale
i iutnmiet ' .
Viiy not n Ilostnl sn\'llgI hall ; In-
stenll of a Imll Issue ? ' 'ho llltlll sayy
Inl i Illk : wouhl supply the ( govetil-
t iieiit. vlthi n ' lonn at
lelt wih 11011111' ) It a low
I'ate or nltlt'est , I would he I loan
II'actcnly l creatctl out oC the ulr , be-
caUHe thl feeling or safety II regarl to
deposits 11 such I bank woul , ehicollE-
age RII'II to I munch greater extent
tIthe t . ( lt'lVflte ) sa\llls balls , whose
SCC1.1 ' 1101S not I1s111ro the sale coilm
tllclce I Ilon the ( IICQlllc A postal
HI\III lall should ho ole or lie ( plnns
or rcle\'llg the h'sl.y ) seriously ' COl-
slthii'd by 1'iigress . IS SOOI I\S It meets.
A l'eioiiucylymtuila Iln out out n hunt-
II l eXIICtltol ) II tIme Colorado ioioun-
talns has btcume ) ( lost , amid dcsilie tl
Ilr/c l ruwUl1 offered for hlfo'lltul
lelll l : to the discovery or hIs wlcre-
ahouts m 10 tlco or him his been hall
II l over tOi ( Iln 's ? Now watch the Ilresl-
11eltal ( possIbilities or Peuitsylvmtiiiit
111 oilier states lule I bee hue for
thc znouiimtaiuis of Colorado , A place
wherl they cal get lost for tel ( months
would stilt most or them even better.
A .Jubleus I 1)'Clt
Chicago Ti ibune.
I 11. Soverel/I's boyct ! has strength
enolgh , left II It to crawl he should hasten to
cal It off. p
Jht'I I ( Nntlonihlse.l.
Indlannpls Joural ,
Kentucky's sectional "burgoo" was naton-
alzed at thI 'encampment. stimi . I will
take yeus for an outsider to atain the per-
fection of that delectable edible
as represented -
sented by retlrnL ! visitors
C
No , . 6i ! OUI' Clu" " .
, .8Iohe.emocrat.
Our riway car are twice as heavy as )
'
the English. and our tracks cost hal as
touch . yet v.a lucid the record for Cast trains
The tight Iltl Island Is no match for forty- :
five states , al . . marching . under Did Gory ,
Furhu"htul Chntlu"1 iiooeii.
Chlcqso ( Tribune.
Chauncey titpew- Is now getting out his )
makeup box and , his 1 blue jeans . Jn prepara-
ton for his approachIng appearance as the
tarmers' friend In the farce entted "Shak- : .
lug hands for the PresIdency. " He Is also ,
polshing II his collection of'storfes , which
are alt heirlooms and - , very . .val - able ,
Make . J Iuto Neat.
- MIflhepoii ! 'rlbune
As little corn as possible should he marketed -
Ileted , but I should be put Into cattle and I
hogs so far as possible , and the sperior ,
qualy of the corn fed article will always :
Ins lre tl2m a good market at remuneratvc
prices. Corn h aptly called the hey to the ;
Amcrlcan position ; It is the greatest cash
crop that can be raised In the north , and we
ar glad to see that Minnesota farmers arc
every year Increasing thlr corn acreage.
Toughs u.Jh TitireN.
lan5aa City Slor
Americans as a rule are not socially :
"thick" with kings . and so It I unfortunate
that Mr Wilam Waldorf Aslor In the rare
event of a citizen oC this ( great republic Itoh-
ncbblng wIth a monarch , shoulc have selected
King Milan of Servla , about whom the 10si
respectable circumstance Is that he Is the
descendant of a swineherd. and who Is per-
sonaly one oC the mos disreputable of the
numerous "toughs" who have borne the tte :
of king , I
.
ColH TJhteICIIhout ( ) oll"H ,
Ihladelphla Times. I
I the escape of Holmes shall 10 possible
In PhiadelphIa there Is Ittc 11elhood that
he can fnaly escape conviction for murder.
lIe Is already a cons let on hIs own plea or
guilt for a less offense that would hold him
In prison for years and I he were able to
elude punIshment on the pinching Indictment
for murder , time would doubtless give up
more of Is secrats and assure his conviction
In another tribunal for one of his many
other murders.
-p
stilti . l'u111 for Ser erthH.
f'Tlbner News.
Now that the ( penitentiary con act has
been let ugull , malY voters ot the ( state are
asking why , It was necessary 10 let the con-
tract for feeding the prisoners In order to
british a ser berth at the expense ct the
people for a contractor wIth a salary of
$3,000 and perqulllte ! The inmates of all
other Institutions are fed and clothe.l wlholt
the aid of a contractor and It Is hard for the
average citizen to understand why the warden
cannot attend to the prIsoners as well as the
Superintendent of the Insane Asylum attends
to the patients.
p
EschuUIJ Am.'rh'un MontH ,
l'hllndelph HeL'rd ,
Theta calnol be a reasonable doubt that
the action at tue local authorities of Germany -
many In adopting ' restrictive measures against
the sale of American meats Is Invidious , al'
promptcc no ( bT anLary but by poltcl
consideratioca. br evertheiess , the new regu-
lations preacrie.t , by Secretary Morton con-
cerning meat 1insptctioml , are In themselves
wholesome ; and lonecfect ot their promulga-
ticn and rigid 'ntqrccmeitt will be to demonstrate -
) nfccmelt lemon-
strato to \4Ufaetol ! ! or impartial Oer-
mails theinseii' r : } hat the discrImination
against Ainericjon .1\eats \ Is sImply another instance -
stance oC defeec7 ? , to agrarianism rUI wild.
--1-1-I
- 'I
'he ( I"pon ) of G4)Id.
Icao ,
" Tribune
r\11
The exports QC gQI,1 , from the UnIted Slates
since the closelp1a93 aggregate nearly H70 ,
000,000 In coln 'ildt bulion , and the excelS
or export ovnulmorts In that time was
nearly $ t20,600JQOQ The dUfertnaa b i much
more than the'dtal \ output Cram our gold
mines In that tmELso that the stock ot our
public and pclvntel holding or gold has
diminished sInaI' tm close or the World's
fair , In spite 1f Ur three issues of bonds
and of what thl syndicate has done In maintaining -
taming the rCnVS since its legal obligation
to do so ended s'thne three months ago. The
situation Is a pitiable outcome of democratc
"sucess , " and suggests a repetition ot nit
old-time remark , with slght variation to
make It read : "Another such a victor anti
the country would be ruined "
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Repor
Royal Baking
Powder
( AUSOLVTELY PWE.
1cItfl CORN .
A Pe'v hteisinrksoisthie nohlll ( l.rn-
Ilortol" or Cfrrnt l1'ilI' .
lt , J.uls Itt-public.
The tendency of the Agricultural deput-
ment has bee to unlcrestmato ( the country's
crop yield. This t probably duo to dolre
to ba conservative. Private estimates are
estmates .
generaly on the other side of the line.
Absolute correctness Is , of course , out of
td thC t question. The crop on which estimates
d iffer mostly Is hal of .
dlrer ' 10sty ! corn. According to
mOit of our grain authorIties , thIs year's coin
rep will be the largest in the history of the
country. hut that Is not the report or the
AgrIculural dep3tmont. The condition [ or the
crop Is rated at 96.4 In the report for Scp-
tembcr , issued lat u-cole. The yIeld per
acre for the entire country at a standard of
100 Is 28.6 blrhols of shelled corn. I hoe (
conliion at harvest Is the same as reported
by the government for the beginning of SW'
t c'mher-9C,4-the average yield per acre wil i
be 27.67 bushels. The total acreage Is pbcd
at 107.8 as compared wIth last yeu's , which
wo thud to have been 62GS2.26 acros. Thh
wOlld make the total yield for the entire
countrynt quite 1,860,000,000 bushels ,
Our greatest corn crop wasrown In 189
anl ao nmounted to 212.892,00 bushels. Thl
of 1888 was 1,987,790,00 and the one 11 U9
was 2,060if4,000 ; bushels There are tbe larg-
cst corn crOl1 In the history or thc country.
We have , had one other , however , which cx-
ceede the government's estimate of this
year's crop , In J886 the yield was 1,936,176-
00 bushels. To beat al prcvlous records thIs :
year we shall have to produce about J p.r
cent more than the governnient's latest el-
niato I appears from the Agricultural dc-
partment's h report that this year's acreage Is
wveral million acres below the a\eta , c. The
total for the whole country Is 67,463,486 acrOl ,
marly 9,000,000 less than In 1891.
nut notwithstanllng the short acreage , the
crop Is gong ! to be an enormous one , even
as conservatively eslmatej by the govern-
m.nl I wi belt the annual average for the
!
last l five years nearly 300,000,000 bushels
There Is scarcely a doubt now that 11s-
l'url wi take frt place among the states
as a corn produc1 this year I certainly
will I the government reports for September -
ber arc relable , The condition of thIs
state's crop Is rated 111-considerably higher
than that or any other crop This means
,13,29 bushels per acre. or 2H,260OO bushels
for the whole state The ' '
go\'erment'9 estimates -
mates , both as to acreage and condition of
crop , are taken In figuring out thIs result.
10th Illinois anll Iowa have more acres In
corn than Missouri , but In condition of crop
each ranks below the later , one 1
and the other Hi poInts. J stmstng the
yield per acre of each at tha normal standard
to be equal to Missouri's-and Secretary
Mcrton himself Is authority for the statement -
meat that no state's Is greater than Mis-
souri's-lilinois will prouce / about 233.256.-
000 and Iowa over 215,116,000 bushels of
corn thl9 year
The probability b i that all three states
will 10 better than has been estimated by
the government. Together they will produce
considerably : more than hal as much as all
the rest ot the country Most of the crop Is
beyond danger from- frost and In another
week or two all ot I wi be saCe.
p
ShntrrJI" PuhlC i'njlcnce.
, ,
J""lon Adoertlser
"Oeneral Clarkson favors Senator Allison
Alison
for president. " I Job were living now he
would undoubtedly prefer to be rlten with
sore boils from the crown of hIs head to the
sole of his foot . to go sit In the ashes and
listen to the pIous consolations of hk three
friends and the Impious advice of his wife ,
wie
rather than be compelled to read some of the
ateged news that In some Inscrutable way
contrives to get IselC telegraphed , as the
devil declared , according to the
devi delared record In the
book ot Job that he ( the devil ) came and
went to and fro In the world , and UII and
down therein
So General Clarkson favors the nomina-
ton for the presidency of Senator Allison.
In other words , the republicans of the state
of Iowa beIng unanimously , not to say vo-
ctferousiy . In favor of their most distin-
distn-
guished citlzeaand political leader , a prom-
Inent Iowa republican I ot the same mind
with every other Iowa republican , prominent
or not. And this immense information Is
loaded upon the telegraph wires at Des MoInes
anti goes hurrying and scurrying and whiz-
zing and buzzing and glittering and glister-
andlterlng -
/ glster-
Ing. and humming and booming , all night ,
long throughout the length and breadth of
fortY-foul states and presumably Is served
up hot tor breakfast In London Paris , Der-
In , St. Petersburg and Zanzibar ! I
TII 1'\UNU ! SiO" ' ,
The death of John Dunn . a Zulu chief ,
made orphans of sevlnt ) . chlhrc : , I
Although a trine early In the ! season Scp-
stun. ember ( II supplying al abundance uf holj I
stun.An
An Indiana Solomon , seconded by n Juicy .
holds that kissing 1 woman I hot assault
unless the woman resists.
la orllr to secure evidence against an ai-
Irged disorderly house In New York two of
the policemen voted as club men. There was
no deception In that , for nil the policemen of
necessity are club.men
The death or I'rof. , E , V. Riley . the noted
blgo10gls1 , was duo to reckless coasting on
n bicycle , his wheel struck a atone at / the
foot of a lull In Washln/ton , throwing the
/
rider and fracturing his skul ,
N. Louis Coulon , a distinguished French
lawyer has : a beard nearly eight feet In
lengthi. Unfortunately he stands less than
five feet six Inches anti Is compelell to weRr
his unllluo adornment In cols around his
neclc.
neclc.I Is a curious circumstance that J. I. Ash-
bury thlrt I nglsh challenger for time
AmerIca's cup , should die nt this Ilartcilar
tune , Ho contended for the cup twice , the ,
/rt tme with the CambrIa , In 1870. Rnd the
second time a year later with the Llvonla.
Robert Pate an Australian millionaire ,
whose death I reported , struck Queen \Ic-
term In thc face with a cane forty years ago ,
when he was a lieutenant In the Tenth lus-
sars. I For this ( ho was banished to AVstrahin ,
He auiiassed great wealth , hut was A\strnla eI-
butted to leave Australa , )
I Is given out as a remarkable circum-
, stance that Pierre Iorliard , the tobacco king
I does not use thc weed In any form. I we
! did not know how good tobacco Is we might
think he refrained from the use of tobacco
'on ' , the same principle that doctors are said
to avoid taking medicine
Two relics or He\'olntonnry times to bo
: exhIbited at the Atlanta exposition , relics to
: which an unusual
amount of sentimental interest -
, teret attaches . are the sash and sword worn
by Major Andre They are the property 0 :
one or his descendants , 11r , Alfred Rodney ,
anti are sent to Atlanta by Mrs. Greenhalge ,
wife of the Massachusetts governor. _
Emperor Wiiam ! was surprised and displeased -
pleased at the forced march of General von
\on
Waldorsee . whIch resuled In the discomfiture
of the Army ot the South. Naturally hs
1011 be. his imperial majesty commanded
the dlscomnod army , General von Walder-
see showed himself to be 1 great general by
his but
maneuver , a mighty bad dlplomnt.
The crisp new one , two , five and ten dollar
bis wi be ready for Issue within a month
or two ; and I Is said that the Bureau oC Engraving -
gravIng and Prlnlng , anxIous to offset the
criticisms ' evoked by his early attempts
at postage-stamp making , has endeavored to
make the new currency exceptionally at-
trctve , But lie quality of the work Is a
secondary consideration . The main thing Is
the quantity getatable.
Garrett P. Servisa the astronomer , got
lost In ascendIng Mont Dane a few weeks
ago In a furious snow storm , narrowly es-
caped shipping Into a crevasse and was snow-
bound without food on the Dromedary's
Humps for a nIght and two days. lut he
trIed I again a fortnight later , and made the
. ascent , when on his return to Chamolnlx he
.was aluted with cannon and champagne In
recognition of his pilek ,
A ! conspIcuous figure at the celebration of
the Society of the War of.181 , In Inllmoro
on Tnursoay , was ( allaln Jame otooper
Speaking at him the
lallmoro Sun says : '
"Captain Hooper was born July I. 1S0t. and
when 10 years old was a powder boy on the
United Slates schooner Comet , In the Chesa-
peake bay , on which his father was an oil.
of-
cer. He remembers the events oC his early
years and no one applauded more enthusiast
caly than he at the park celebratIon. The
appearance oC Captain Hooper docs not Indicate -
cate his extreme age Ho Is at tall and commanding -
mantling stature , agile In his movement , and
looks many years younger than he Is The
captaIn occupIed I seat In the park pavion ,
together with members of the society In-
vied ( guest and these who took part In the
exercIses. "
.
p
NICK1JL-JN-TmhiO-SE.or POETRY
Somerville Journal.
o IC I only had I yacht
Then summer days when I grew hacht ,
Leaving this sun-tormented silacht
I would go sailing-surely : nacht
In loneliness. for charming Dacht
Would go wih me to share my lacht
Pure happiness without n blaeht
Our lives would sitow and when wc gacht
flack home again no schemer's laelt
Could spoil our joy , for not a jach
Ot care would slay within our cacht
To worry us-but this Is racht ,
- - - - -4
1\\ ( ) l'nmHI - (0JI : NT.
IJ.o\c . City Jounal The real contest In thl (
10\\1 \ tllcton this year lu't be bltween the
drmocIII end 110pulsts-for second 111/11.
Sluux City Tribune : The state fair held lt
nes Moines last week was a financial tucreu ,
Ih Incoll was $20OOQ over expenses , which
wi lay tIff the Indebtedness of the nssIa-
ton anti leave a balance In the rectory ( .
The total receipts from gates nail ' 1"111-
theater were $19,361 , which .loet nut include
$13,000 worth of tickets Mhl In advatice ,
The 11rlvlcles. etc. , brOllht In about $ 6,000 ,
tanking the ( total receipts $38.00 In round }
nlnlcrs. 'he state fair this year was milan-
a/et In a businesslke Ilnler , and , A a r-
smut , was a success.
Cedar . Rapids Thll : Iowa'a barley crop I
reported as big as the oat crop this year ,
enough to supply the breweries of the (
rountry And yet , Iowa cannot legitimately
manufacture a bushel of this grain Into beer :
she must ship It to ( other sllt8 for manu- "
Cacture ant return It In the ( fluid state for
Iowa consumers To Icrmlt beer to 10 sold
in Iowa , but to \rohlblt its manuCacture la
, as much the higiit of business foliy as to
foly A
'i ' prohibIt the feeding of Iowa oats to Iowa
horses until It had been made into
' unti hat Inloroul11
/roul11
/
, feed in
II some ether state. Right or wrong ,
the Ilrolucts , of all manufactured articles
from Iowa grains sol.1 . In Iowa should ho
I manufactured In thIs state. 10
i , Dubuque Telegraph : The expense of enforcing -
forcing the revenue la\s In the southern district -
trict of lawn exceeds the I'eveuue , utah the
aslgnet reason Is that for the sake of the
foes to be made thc federal marshals are
superIIOusl ) ' and extravagantly industrious
In the pursuit antI arrest of "lrnotlpggers. "
Whlo perhaps few . If any , arrests are made
that arc not warranted b ' law
warrante by , they ore ac-
complshft In such a way as to increase lie
cost of the administraton of justice . The
obvious remety Is tile substitution of salaries
for fees , I congress should pass a law
' providing for thc payment to mahals ali
their depute of fixed annual sumsl the detection -
tecton , arres' ant prosecution of bootleggers
would be more cconomlcaly effected .
' 'Jl'rJ 'I'Itlb'Ll-iS.
Atlanta Constitution : Strngor-I would
like to see your bill colctor I moment 1
1-tlitor-Ceraini' : ( ! John , hand the genUe-
nll that shotgun.
Chicago Times-Herald : The fact ( lint n
11t
man replies tn n hoarse whisper doesn't
necessarily Imply lila answer Is neigh
New York Recorder : And spealcing' ot
8lcal\ng
the cup , thc colored genticinata was not
! enteman WIS
far wrong when he paid : "Good name for
dat boat ob ours Iiiissoy. She nlmB keep
nil de udder boats off , 80 sho's dc IIeI
Cincinnati Enquirer : She-I shouldn't
decm nn engagement as bliidlng as n mar-
rtage !
HeMore so A breach ot promise suit
nearly always cost more than u II\orce.
Chicago necord : Shelave yoU been
reading UI on this ) 'nch race ? 3ou
leWel ) 'es.
She-WelL now , where Is the sail called
the 'baby : jib ? ' sai calCl
He-Healy. I don't know . but It ought
to bc somewhere near the spanllerl
Washington Star : "Politics . , " said lie (
self-made mal , .al.a.s reminds me of
scmethlng I noticed when I set out In lto
as a saior , "
\Vhat was that ? "
"There's 10 good knowln' the ropes unless -
less you've got a pull. "
Vogue : "Couldn't your husband be induced -
duced to try the talh cure ? " "I think ho
could. He's tried dozens ot things he didn't
believe in . '
Detroit Free Press : Burglar-Your money
or your Itfe.
Sleep Father-Take both , but don't wake
the baby.
ChIcago Tribune : Orlnnln-Yol would .
hardly believe I , but since I began taking
n swImming bath at the natatorium once
n day I have run my weIght down from
207 pounds to 193. town
Boap flarrett-I can easily belevo i You us.
Indianapolis Journal : "I think yoU are
just the bestest goodest husband In all
the world. " al
"I wonder how much she wants ? "
"And he gave I to me wihout fuisin
, ft bit. I % vnder what - he has been up 9lnf
EASY POSt JIM , >
Cincinnati Enqulr '
"Cli tel me " IRked the maiden coy ,
'Is there any balm or art
That can make whole ant mend again
A shattered , broken heart ? " i
,
, " 'Tis easIly told " saul the lawyer bold ,
" '
"Ivc known the plan for ) 'cjors ;
The cement used Is yellow gold ,
Dissolved In lllalnttCs tears. "
-
-
_
-
- .
: - - - > . : t ( , ' .1 ;
,
71'
- . 71'i'
, J-'i ' i' , -
'
. 4' ' ' ' 'lIt 111/ ( / '
- - jtt , ! , ' , -
- ' '
. ' - : ' " : ' -4'i- . ' i ( iJt - - "
, . , - ' - " - J'
-
" . { . ; :
, . . , . . 1 "
The Fly Young Man - _
Isn1t necessarily a tailored to order young man-He may be
a young man who has got onto himself after many trials of tailored
to order suits-but he is usually a reformed young nlan I-e
knows its not necessary . to pay high prices for fine wearing ap-
parel-because become acquainted with us-I-Ie's not ashamed
to o\\n that our label is . under his coat collar-I-Ic's got over that ,
for there are many things about the making of a suit that our tail-
ors excel aU others the e's
in-although one thing they can beat us
C
at They cat sometimes get twice and three times as much as we
do for the identical cloth. We commence at $8.50 ! and have some
up to $30.
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.
BRowHIliKJH& '
S. W. COt. 15th and D01tglas. OU1ubn's Reliuble Clothiers
Only Makers of Really Fine Clothing Of Eorth.
I