THE OMAHA DAILY JilitfJ : K It I DAY , NOVEM I3R (5 ( , 18JX5.
TIIE OMAHA DAILY
K IlOrtl.WATIIIt Killtbr.
ISVMIY MOllNI.Nd.
TKltMfl Of
Dnllr ) ! < * ( Without Sunday ) , Otic Year . i S M
Dully I Iff mill bnti'lH ) , Onu YHr . 0"
HI * Monllii .
Three Month * .
Hominy HIM- . Ono Yonr . f JJ
HntuitUv Ilcc. One Ytrnr . > 5S
Wt-efcly ll Olio \rr . C3
OPKKUS :
Omnlin : Tlio III * MulMIng
h'-iUli Omniii ! Hlntcr Illk. , Cr N nnd ! Uli 8t
fnmiell Hindi m North Mnln Street
ChlmiM oitlri" 317 Clmmlur f Commerce
Nrw York. Itwirnn 1 $ M nnl 15 Tribune
U07 T Street N W.
All coinmimlrntlnn * relntlnir to nenn ami "
tonal mntler li ul.l Ic Rlilnnrril To the iMUor
All buitncM leltern lend rnmlttuniri tnniilJ li"
aillrcm-il lo 'lli < - Jlee I'liblliililiiR Coimmny ,
Otmihn tiniftrlurltit nni ! poiilnlllie onleri to
be ramie rnjnl.fe to the rtMcr of the comiuim
nun 111:1' : PUIIMHIUNO COMPANY
STAT1JMKXT OP C1HCUI.AT1ON.
Hlnte of Ke1ialM , I
II
fount ) . I
II Trmluirk. nocrMnrv of The IleePub. .
lIMilnff compnn > , bring dill ) gvtnrtt , n > - tlmt tno
nrtiml nun.'er of full nml camiilrle cotilci of The
linllj Mnrii'ng ' l cnlnif anil Puntlny HIP iirlnUM
iliulni ; Hie month of Oclnlwr , 1S9C , was as fol-
Net dully , - . . - .
oionm : : n T/smt'cK.
Rnnrn to lixrore. mo nnd * iili erll il In my
Iirei-eiicp thin 3Ut day of Octidier Mf
N I' I I.II'
( Sn\ \ ) Notary I'liliUc.
"
Mi'Kltilo.v icaiN his title c'loiir.
Hun ah for llio TiMii'.nils N lpiil iv- :
lionltlein !
soon fet tlio Aim1Iran ! iiooplo now.
II Is voiy.iry li.uil fur tli < ' pnpocmtlc
clnlin liuic.iu to p out of hu iU ! > sft.
' imllMcatlon coinniiUt-o
It won't iifcd a
Co Inform uiiMim'xbfnl oanJIdati'.s of
tlii'lr fate.
llpiumth tlic uili > of ini'ii cnllrt'ly
Kroat Ilii' fiont poich Is nilKlitlur limn
tliu i car pin I foi in.
Now , tlicn , all toxetlu-r. Let's RCI > who
can IILtln > lint to ask Piusltlont-uk'ct
McKlnlcy for an nlllci- .
So far ax the stale coNeininont IH con-
ccrni'il , the icpiililliMiis can only sit back
nml see thy \\hecls p loiiiul.
1'rcHldcnt Cleveland's
proMiunatlon this ye.ir Is pervaded by
n atialii of p'nnlne
It has been a campaign of duplicity
anil deception on the part of the Ilryan-
lies fioni the boKlnnliiK to the end.
Thu PaKi'-MIII Insiston KcopliiK up
Its faKe election Hollies. If Jim set It
In \Voild-IIeiald don't believe It.
So Si'wall Is llic only man on the tri
partite tlcKellui failed to contilbnte
anything to It In the .shape of electoial
votes.
Du\i' Meicer , touciliiK o'er the wrecks
of time , Is expected to take the cum *
a\\.iy fioin the fusion victory In Ne-
the last few days the people
of Omaha have had a chance to observe
the dlffeience between a newspaper ami
n peiMinal or an.
TInsciill will ictlre fioni the council
nt the end of the year. Wonder with
what political party he will \lslt dm in ; ;
the ne.U fe\y months.
Ne\cr befoieas the livalry so warm
In a picsldcntlal eleitlon to see which
state could pile up a leeoid-bieakinK
inajoilty for the \\liinliiK candidates.
It Is gioatly to be feaied that some
people \\lio htue oinamented the state
hoiiM foi jeais past \\lll be compelled
to go out and \\oiK lor a living aftci
January noil.
Senator .lones has tiled haul to maUe
the public belie\e thai he l.s a gieat po
litical manager , and it is ically not his
fault that the attempt has pioved such
a dismal f.illmo.
The blusteilng Iti.anlte.sho have
been duped by the KaKo-Kaetoiy who
talk about contesting MeKlnloy's elec
tion by fotct > of arms me only making
themselves i Idlculous.
It looks as If Chaliman Dahlman will
have to icst content foi a while longer
with nothing better than the sahuy of
deputy oil Inspector In relutn for his
gteat services to his patty.
No longer will the Milld south be held
up as the Impicgnahlo forlu'ss of the
demociae.v. The paiapel has been
broken down , and the next gieat on
slaught will make an opening Into the
veiy center of the stinetuic.
The eleelotral college will not moot
for two months , \et , and when It ineel. <
U will hold but one Muni session. The
only diploma It will grant will be the
olllcial ceitlll-ate of the election of Wil
liam .McKlnlcy as ptcsldent of the
United States.
When the sll\elites come to express
their ical , deep down sentiments they
will doubtless say that they did not ex
pect to elect a piesldent of the United
Stafes , but thought the.v might a.s well
take their chance now as later and have
the agony over.
With united action the people of
Omaha and Nebiasl.a can do any tea-
dutiable thing In the way of public Im
provement and the fiutherlng of enter
pil/u'H for the advancement of the com
monwealth. Why not tiy , all pulling
together for u ubllv , for the common
food ?
rnr H/.S71 it// . ; in.wrK
The west Ims Htiffcicd inlhcr more
HeU'ioly than the east from the depres-
.slim of the last two or three yearn.
While the miuiMfncttirlni-Industries of
the latter section hint1 been far from
prospeioiis , agrlcitltuial production In
( he west has been even less pi ( tillable ,
while relatively there Iris been as much
Idle labor In the we.st as In the cast.
The lecenl advance In the prices of
grain has gieatly beneilted western pio-
dtieers. If ( hey have teallxed W ) per
cent of It. and lids would ptobably be
an undeiestlmat" they aie belter olT by
peihaps ? "riXMi.WMi ( ! than they hail ex
pected and theie Is fair piomlse of still
fin ( her gaiiH. This must Impiove con
ditions In the west very mateilally , but
a real levlval Is lmidl.to . be expected
In this section until there Is a general
ic umptlon of Industrial activity In
the eastein and middle states that will
put at woik the Idle labor and put Into
eltcnlallon the unemployed inone.x
amounting to hundreds of millions.
When this Is done theie will be a gie.Hly
enlaiged demand for wc tcrn product <
and an Impulse will be given to all
Westein Interests. Thus will be \ Indicated
cated the leptibllcan \ lew lhat the pie-
ieiiilslte | to prospeilly lei all sections
Is to open llic mills and to cieate n
demand for labor. The west Is deeply
Interested In a judicious policy of piolee-
tlonand lecipiocltj. The best maiketfor
the pioduccis of the countiy Is the
home maiket and the policy that will
build up that maiket Is the one they
should suppoit. We want an economic
policy that will steadily de\elop our
mateiliil resoniccs and give labor \\oiU
to do all the time at wages which will
enable the woikingman to siib > Ut
pioperly and as It Is desirable Ameilcan
labor shall subsist.
The fact that a conshletable piopor-
tion of westein voteis manifested their
sympathy with the cause of unsound
money and gave their apjiroval to declines -
( lines which the conseivathe judgment
of the count i.cond . ( > mned will not , we
thlnlc , necess.itlly militate against west
ein ln\estmeiits. The Idle capital of
the conntiy will go where oppotunities (
( } { piolU Invite and tliiMaie abundant
In the west They aie to be found In
Nelnaska. No city west of the MN-ds-
slppl and few any whole offer so fmor-
able thances for the piolitable Invest
ment of capital as Omaha. Theie Is
oppui Utility heie for a vailety of manu-
factnilng ei'teipilses which would un
doubtedly pay well.
The west will get mole capital and
will do moie business and while it
may have to wait upon the east for
such a levlval as Is to be desired , theio
can be no doubt that the ie\lval will
come.
A llKl'intUCMf CUAIJKK.SN.
The contiol of the hoiiso of u > pies ( > nta-
tl\es of the rifty-llflh congiess by the
lepublle.ius being assured , the piobable
pollllc.il complexion of the senate In
that congioss Is a uritter of much In
terest.
The senate consists of ninety inem-
beis , though the pre.sent niembei.slil ] )
is eighty-nine , owing to \acaney In
the rcptosculation of Dolawaio. These
aie distributed iiolltlcally as follows-
Uepubllcans , forty ; demociats , thlily-
nlne ; populists and sHvciHi. " . . tea. The
terms of twenty-nine of the eighty-nine
expire on the : td of Maich , 1SM7. Of
those whose successor } , will begin their
service with the new administration
foiiiteon aie democrats , eight ate re
publicans , two aie populists and ( he
aie designated as silver men four of
these being the boltets at St. Louis ,
( he senatois holding over when Major
MeKlnloy becomes piosldent will be
Republicans , ( hilly ; demociats , twenty-
live ; populists , two ; .silvciitos , ( hioo.
In order to scenic contiol of the senate
the icpiibllcaiis must get sixteen of the
twenty-nine membeis to bo chosen.
Two to succeed democrats have been
chosen KOIaker In Ohio and Welling
ton in Maryland. Senator Mori 111 of Ver
mont has been elected to suu'oed him
self. Republican senatois will hu elec
ted In Callfoinln , Connecticut , Iowa ,
New llampshlie. Ninth Dakota , I'onn-
sjlvanla , to succeed republicans fioni
those states. This gives nine of the ie-
qulicd sixteen. Klve demount.- , whoso
terms cxpiio will be succeeded by to-
publicans , vlIilackbnrn : of Ken
tucky , Palmer of Illinois , Vooihce.s of
Indiana , 11111 of New Yoik and Vllas of
Wisconsin. A icpiibllcan will bo elec
ted In South Dakota to succeed Kyle.
IMtlicr Unpont will be seated fioin Uela-
watu or a icpublican elected In his
place. Thus the icipiliod sixteen to
enable the icpnhllcaus to contiol the
senate In the Klfly-llfth congiess is as-
snied , while theio is a possibility of gel-
ting cue mete In the le-olectlon of .Sena
tor Piitehaid of Noith Caiollna.
It Is perfectly sate to siy : , theiofoio ,
that the icpubllcans will contiol both
branches of the Fifty-lift ! ! congress ,
which gives assinanoo of legislation for
Incie.islng the levcnue of the govein-
mont. l-'or tills pin pose the now admin-
Isti.itlon will also undoubtedly liuve
the suppoit of several of the silver state
sonatois who joined the doinooiat.i to
defeat such legislation In the piosont
cim-iiess. u is not at all piobable.
now that the cau e of lice silver has
been decisive ! } beaten , that all of these
senatois will lepeat their mistake of
fiustiatlng legislation necessmy to the
national tieasiny and Impoitant to ( he
Intoiosts of their own people. The
states of Idnho , Montana , Washington
and rtah , while largely Inteiested In
silver , have other Intelosts of gieater
\alne , which ( ho people will insist
shall be looked aftei by their icpie-
sentallvcs In congiess. Knowing that
theie Is no hopu of doing anything nioio
for silver , at least for the ne.xt four
} onis , the iepio-entnlives of the nllvoi
states could commit no greater lolly
than to stand In the way of legislation
that would Improve the condition of
Induxtiles tion | ) which the piospoilly of
their people largely depend. The silver
Intelest must take caie of it.self and
it should mil bt. allowed to longer inter-
feie with other Interests , not onlj
whole It o.xNH , but thtonglioiit the
conntiy , iih We | | as wm , tlusofu.0 | ] , „
the goveinmeiit. The imogunt cout.se
which that lutotobt has pui-ftiicd foi
} cais , to the gieat Injury of Hi1 cottii
try In CUM- } respect , should come lo nn
olid , now that II has boon decisively
condemned by the people 111 an open
and fair contest.
Mbllt Hll'to llK-KIKt T.V /
The re-el'-etlon of I'ongrossimin David
II. Meicor stands nut In shining contiast
with the defeat of the lepnbllcan elec
toial and state tickets In Nohtaska. Mr.
Moicer's le-eloetlon must be viewed as
a token of gratitude for the woik he has
done hi behalf of his constituents In the
last two eongres-'o.s. and especially a
locognltlon of Us tlioless onoigy and
unremitting activity for the piomotlon
of the TiaiisinlssKslppl Imposition entoi-
pi No.
Mr. Meicer has run ahead of bis
ticket by at least U.OOO In his district
and has a majority of over lr > 0 ( ) over the
candidate of the combined democrats ,
populists and silveiltes. Two years ago ,
while Mr. Meicer's pluiallly over the
demociatlc candidate was 1,781. his ina-
Joilty over the combined vote of ( ho
demociatlc and populist candidates wan
only Sill. Mr. Meicer has. therefore , not
only Incie.'ised his total vote but also his
nrijoilty , ant ! In this stands alone among
republican candidates In Nelnaska.
lloih Congressman Mercoi ami the people
ple of the Second dlstilet have leason
( o congradilate themselves on his re
election.
The comments of the Kuiopcnu press
and Matonicn on the losull of the elec
tion will not prove diverting to the dee
silver paity. 'I lie most ti list wet thy ex
ponents of public opinion In I uiope
speak of the defeat of ISr.van as having
aveited a gieat danger not only to the
fulled States , but to the clvili/.ed world.
A few papeis oxpioss logiot on the
giound that the lesiilt may Injiiie the
cause of bimetallism In Kuiopo. while
others appiehond that McKlnley's elec
tion nu > be dclilmontal to Kuiopean
tiaile with this countiy by ic.ison ol a
letnin to piotectlon , but the general
sentiment Is that a gioat peill was
avoitod by the defeat of the dee silver
cause.
Those opinions are interesting and lu
st tuetlve. They come for the most part
fioiu wilteis of distiiigulslied ability ,
wlio aio In a position to study and dis
cuss the situation In this conntiy fiom
a dlsintoiostod point ofievv , or at any
rate fiom a point of view unlnllueneed
by their eiivlionment. When an ox-prime
minister and an ox-llnaiice minister of
I'lanco dellbeialely declmo ( hat tin1
success of Mr. Hi.van would have had
the gravest political , social anil economic
consoipicnces. that It would have caused
gioat pertuiballon In the financial con-
tois of the woild , intelligent men will
give icspectful consldei.itlon to such
opinions.
We aio stronger In the conlldoncc and
i expect of the oivlli/od world for the
sound money victory.
IthVI WX
Oue of the most Impoitant duties
which will devolve upon the Omaha
delegation to the next leglslaluie Is the
levislon of the charier for cities of the
metiopolitan clas > . The chaitor wo now
ha\e Is a patch-quilt begotten by sevoial
successive leglslatuies. it was diafled
by a charter committee ten yenis ago
with a view to the demands of a rapidly
glowing tity of over toO.OyO population.
I'.ut ( he child of issii would never be
reiognl/od by Us own father. The legis
lature of iss" mutilated It beyond iceog-
nltlon thiongh the manipulation of the
oil loom lobby. Kvoiy succeeding legis
lature has put on a patch or chipped out
a piece without rog.nd to consequences.
ICvery attempt to protect the ta\payein
has been thwaitod , while schemes to In
crease their bunions have been favored.
The last leglsliituie made .such botch-
woik of ch.trtor lovlslon that Governor
Ilolcomb was obliged to kill the ameniK
incuts with his veto in older to protect
the city.
H Is to be hoped that we will not have
11 lepotltloii of this ex-porlence. It Is
agreed on all hands that our machinery
of city government Is too cumbeisome
and costly. It can and must be rdmpli-
lied in older that ta.xpa.vois may have
lellof fiom bin dens now needlessly im
posed upon them.
It Is of the utmost Impoilance also
that our sjstom of assessment Mini
revenue laws be model nixed so tlmt tax
ation shall fall iiiion all piopoit.v
equally. Our piosent levonue .system
has woiked lank Injustice to t.ixp.iyeis
and Incalculable Injiny to the city's
credit. A compaiNon of Omaha's as
sessed valuation with those of other
cities of Its class lellects dlsastionslj
on Its actual condition.
Clutter revision i * . therefore , nuni-
festly Imperative. It cannot well be
put off another year , fiiantlng that we
must have a icvNed charter , the pro
posed changes should be formulated ,
fully dlseiissod and agioed on befoic
the Icglslaluio convenes. It Is useless ,
however , ( o draft a cliaiter at Omaha
only to have H torn to slueds at Lin
coln by the Omaha delegation at the
behest of pilvate Intel osts. A clutter
committee composed of men who aie
familiar with the clt.v's needs and the
defects of the chartei , yet have no pit-
\ato ax-os to grind , should bo at once
appointed to take up this woik. The
Omaha delegation should bo loquostcd
lo attend Its sisslons and partlclpito
In Us deliberations , it .should be made
lo understand fully every now foatnie
and provision that Is to be engiaitod
on the revised chaitor and should make
It a matter of honor lo have- the charter -
tor passed as agieed upon without Jug
gllug and without delay.
The Hoe calls the attention of Its icad-
cis to the superiority of Its election
news sei vice. While Its oompotltois
have boon giopitig In the dm I : and do
lulling their pations with Incomplete re
( tuns and false estimates , the leaders
of The Hoe have boon given everything
In the way of accuuite election news iu
promptly as obtainable and without
coloring or supptosslon. It has not In
dulged In giicsswoik tables , but has
presented actual facts and morel }
pointed out what these facts Indicate.
Nowhere has this siipu-rloilty bon so
maiked as In the collection and tabula
lion of , ih > lioil tesulls. Nearly n
dozen e.uidl hues on the opposition
tickets hn rt I'nlled on The Hee lo make
"
Hiiro of ; ; ; or of their defeat ,
not wlllliifr , to rely on the Htaletnonts
of any otl > tin > papcr.
i -
1'iohablirllM aie Hint U will ivipilio
Ihe * | lo let the people know
e.xactly hovvVtlio proposed constitutional
amciidnieiitMrfarcd In the election. They
ought all t ) hflvo en tried by a practlcnil }
unanimous \ < jjo , and If they tall It will
be only because of the neglect or caie-
'
lessnoss o'f'VniciH ' whose atlonlloii was
almost exclusively centered on the gteat
national Issue.
The Sp | | . | l Hit )
lUwton Jourml
Sniln now bas d chip on Its nlioiildcr
for Japan , ulilcli IK lilanu'd for aiding In
the Philippine revolt What a lot of flRht-
ItiK the dons 1mo ahead with tholr Insur
gent subjects , Undo Sam nail the mikado
nil to bo thrashed.
* * of tin * Police.
Kt. LouH Chronlclp
Not long OKO a Cleveland policeman was
assaulted with a ham Recently two New
York policemen VMTO bombarded with pret
zels. If policemen must bo aMiaultcd , let
It bo done with due dcconini , strictly avoid
ing all trivial and belittling forms ot at
tack.
n \ oliof II.
Ituffnto lJxpn" s
Mark the prediction Ten jcars fiom to-
dny , vvlien men recall tills \ltal campaign ,
those vxho voted for sound money wilt be
proud of the fact Those who went with
Uryan nnd free silver will be nshnmut testy
s-ty an } thing about It Try to keep this
In mind for n decade , and sec If It l.sn t so
Complcti * anil llrolNlf o ,
St I/iuU Cltolio-nctnncrnt
rrom next Match , for the first time In all
the j011-3 in nlilch slhcrlsm has been an
absorbing Hsuc , the Hold standard men will
liavo entire control of the government The
presidents , democratic and republican , have
of course. alvvn > s been bound money men ,
and the house of representatives lias been
on tlio same side except in lS91-.n , when the
democrats had about the same lead In tint
body that tliu republicans have now. The
senate , however. In lepublliun ns well as
deniotratlc dajs , has alwajs. slnre sllvcrlsm
came to the front , belonged to the cnem >
Its redemption now makes > cslerday's souiii,1
money triumph In the nation complete and
decisive
i.isso > s op TMIitrionv. .
Sioux Citj Journal ( rep)1 ) U means that
the American people , firmly , cmphntirnll )
and even \ehementl } sustnln sane finance
nnd national credit and honor. They will
rot tolerate repudiation In any foi in They
rose In their might to notify thu world con
clusively of this fact The notification is
not sectional , but national.
Cincinnati Tribune ( rep ) . Tlic dutj of
Tuesday Is Uonc. The duty of today U to
renew our allegiance to a common Hag. to
clasp hands'as American citl/cns , to cain-
estly strive for a greater prosperity for all
the people , and to give to the country's
cholco our eat nest and loyal support In
the great duties which llu before him.
Kansas City ihar ( ilcm ) To bold and
maintain tlio advantage which It gained
through Tuesday's election , the republican
pirty must bo made broad enough and lib
eral enough to take In all of thu voters In
this country who are hostile to anarchy In
all of Us forms , who respect the authority
of the constitution , who believe In an honest
discharge of private and public obligations ,
and who place a proper estimate upon the
value of cldan and wholesome government.
Chicago Times-IIcralil ( rep ) It means
that the wheels of Industry will turn ; tlmt
tbo fires will be lighted In the furnaces ,
that the machinery of the mills will begin
to move ; that pence nnd plenty will ble < <
tbo land It means that capital will take-
new courage and renew Its work as the de
veloper of the resources of thli great conn
try , that hoarded dollars will emerge from
their hiding places and puss from counter
to counter nnd from hnnd to hand It
means that thousands of men and women
nnv. Idle will have n chance to earn a liv
ing ; that hungry mouths will be fed and
poverty-stricken homes be made happy.
Chicago Record ( Iml ) Now that the elec
tion is over let the people on both nidi's
make the i evolution to drop all partisan , ui-
Imoslty nnd Iniuigiirate an era of good feel
ing U may bo a trial to the soul to be de
feated , but defeat for somebody Is the lu-
evltablo result of a free election. AH Amer
ican citizens It behooves those' who have
failed to abldo by the result with the hetst
grace possible , icmcmberlng that every patri
otic American has an unswerving faith In
the final righteousness of the voters' ver
dicts And It 18 even more neccssiry that
those who win should resolve not to multe
their elation too boisterous or offensive. Lot
them remember lion they would feel them
selves If defeated Let them accept the re
sult as a Justification of their own judgment
and try to consider that what Is really be > st
for thorn must be best for tbo mass of theli
late antagonists. In this view of It the vic
tor should bo glad quite as much on bis op
ponents' account as upon his own , and the
way to hhou that gratification Is by reso
lutely refusing to "crow over" the defeated.
TOMKMI IIONOIt IS IH'i ' : .
St Paul Olobc Mem ) Now that the vic
tory is won , let tis cast behind us thcne
evil and unworthy things and set our faces
townrd the future ThU Is not a victory
for party , but one of the people. No one
doubts for a moment that It was won by
democratic votes
Davenport Democrat ( dem. ) : This glorious
result has been brought about not by re
publicans alone but by republicans with the
co opeiatlon of sound money democrats The
triumph could not have been made m > pro-
nounce'd without the tn.ictus given by the
national democratic convention held at In
dianapolis , and the zealous campaign which
followed.
St. Louis aiobe-Democrat ( lop- Strictly
speaKing , this Is not a republican victory.
H Is larger , broader , grander than this
The icpublican party's gallant allies of the
Cleveland. Carllttlo and Palmer element of
the democracy contributed to this rcdiilt
and aharcIn the glory of It It was a
mighty uprising .of the Intelligence , the
viituo nnd the patriotism cf the nation. In
no election In the ontlro history of the
country was 39 m.uch involved that was vital
to the honor nnd intnrosta of the people ,
and the people rcse grandly to the occasion
Kansas City Jauinal ( rep ) When the his
tory of the great victory for honest money-
Is wilttcn all hinor must be given to thnso
patilotle democrats who placed the- pros
perity of thill country above partisan con
siderations When the financial hcnor of thu
nation was assailed and buslnesH Interrski
vvero threatened with destruction , they
throw aside jnrtltan prejudices nnd uino
nobly to the rescue They worked diligently ,
In season and out of bcvason , for the cause
of honest mohW' nnd It Is measuiabjy to
their pittlotlq'labors ' that thu splendid result
of Tuesday Is due NS'hllo eviry ic-publlcan
will rejoice , as.be has a right to , ever th
election of MoKlllU-y and Hobart , the credit
for the \lctoiy must bo shaied vvlth the e
who cast nsldd art the traditions of the past ,
tunK party Teollng and voted the republican
ticket
Indianapolis Journal ( rep ) The victory
has n much wider ( significance than could
any partisan triumph. In fact. It own * much
of Its ouiphaHls and effect to the courageous
and patriotic efforts of a largo number o (
men who arc not republicans Thexio men
have given the v > hole country an Illustration
of that country-loving patrlotlHta which led
Btophcn A Douglas and thousands of tbo
ablest democrats In the north to rally to
the support of Abiaham Llnccla In 1801
And with these patriotic democrats In ( ho
north , thu great leaders In thu south , thu
iJucknuru , thu Herberts , the Longstrt'ctu
and the ? WntterBons hnve , with inro cour
age , fought the battle of national honoi
under the republican banner. They have
given the country nn example of tlmt higher
patriotism and devotion which will not bo
fcrgotten by this eunoratlou.
I.I'.TII , IIK.IOH'K.
Indianapolis Journnl ( rop.V Tor Ihla great
dullvcrnnce the American people should bo
rovorcnlly thankful lather tlmu lumullu-
oufily ccctntlc.
Chliagn Tlmra-Hcrnbl. All ROCS well.
All will go bettor In Iho words of the
lamented Onrtlelel. Oed rolRtm nml the * gov-
orumont nt Washington Mill llvo.i McKInley -
ley U i-loctpil. "I'tnlup Oed from whom nil
blessings now "
Chicago Tribune ( rep J The sun , ns It
rises this morning. BhlniM upon n Innel fiom
whleh nil apprehensions of dlsnater nnd ills-
orilei have been binlshoel. Iho good old
eliyn when thrro was work for all anil when
that work wan pnlil for In good money nro
In return
Cincinnati Tribune ( rep ) : We won the
tight. Tno patriotism of the people arose
In pplrndld mnjraty nbovo nil olhor thliiRn
nml by a i > opulnr majority greater thnn any
In Jour history the man who stood for the
welfare , prosperity anel perpetuity of the
union was exalted to the presidency.
Kaus-is City Journal ( rep ) Iho country
etn bo warmly congratulated upnti the oplon-
illellotory achieved Tuesday for sound
money ami Industrial n-vlval The dcfoat
of the free silver heresies of tbo Ilryanltra
has beer , BO overwhelming ns to nettle that
Issue for nnny years to tome nml the na
tion may now safely move forward on Its
grrnt march toward prosperity ami good
times
Slouv. City Journal ( rep- ) The American
people are to ho congratulated upon It It
It-MVw a blight Hitnbutut to drive , awny the
cloudH of doubt ami fear which have so Ion/ / ;
lowered upon the horizon It will go fnr
to rlonr the Bky It the American people
nro as wl o to use as the'y bnvo been to
win thl8 vlc-lory , November It , IS'JO. will
prove one of the most notable ) elaya In the
iilotury of the nation
Sioux City Tribune ( detu- ) The ques
tion of ImvliiK cheap money never wont lo
trial In this country but it was defoitod
whether In the ( lavs of Hamilton , ( Jallatln
Van Huron , Vallandlngham , Solon Chase or
William Jounlnus llryun Still there ! nio
people who would not learn thli without
being run over again this yenr Happy It
the mnn who Iran.s by tbo experience' of
othcts , says the Gorman piovcrb.
St 1'atll Globe ( dpin ) The most mo
mentous election held In thirty-five ycaw Is
over. The people hnvo spoken , nnd that
with no uncertain sound That ban hap
pened which was exported by lho ovlio
hail fnlth In the constancy nnd honor of our
people They have elected Mr. McKlnley
to the ptcsldency , us a mean1 ! of defeating
anil rebuking Mr Uryan and all his worlts
and ilecHrltiK their devotion for sound
money , to national honor nnd to the miln-
Icnanco rf orderly coveminent. In these
Unltid States.
ChlcaKO Cliroiilclo ( dem ) The national
honor lias hi en saved' The public debt
and the currency will be redeemed In honest
money The bileful shadow anil menace nf
repudiation have passed nway Pilvito
credit will stand bcsldo the public credit
Kvory debt bacoil lu solvency will bo paid
at Its face amount In the money of com
merce nnd honesty The greatest benefit
to accrup from this magnificent , victory of
thi > people will bo. , derived by men who
work for wages and salaries They are the
great creditor class of the country This
reault assures thorn payment In ilollara
worth 100 centH ( Mill
Kansas City Star ( item ) The result of
the national election Is a conservative ) \ -
toiy. meaning the perpetuation of what has
been tried anil not found wanting. The
country. led by the great states , the oldest
and certainly the most populous ainoiM
them. Now York , Pennsylvania. Ohio. Illi
nois , nnd so on , without n break In the line ,
until Missouri was reached stooj together
anil bcttloil the contest In favor of n sound
and ntablo currency , tbo best In quality and
the most plentiful the country has ever
known , for ( ho dignity and supremacy of
the law a Interpreted by the supreme court
of the United States ; for the national Idea
of a union without sections and one people
without classes These great states which
settled the matter decided against the trial
of experiments with vital matters of govern
ment , or with the fabric of society. The
vonllct was n bctbick for meddlers tinkers ,
conjurors r.nd mlraclu workers. H wan nn
endorsement of the union , the constitution ,
the framework of the laws of this nation as
they c\lst.
Sei I Ss ciBJisJStiisiiGcSciSicSiciSyii
M
3 Current Literature
W
Marriage Is exhaustively discussed In the
November Ladles' Homo Journal by Mrs
A D \\hltncy. . who tells her girl friends
"Tho Truth About Man Inge , " nml Dr I'ark-
hurst , who writes of "Tho Young Man nnd
Marriage" Doth papers nro able and
lucid presentations of the marriage ques
tion.
tion.Tho
The complete novel In the November Issue
of Lippincott's Is "An Interrupted Current , "
by Howard M. Yost , a now writer with a
Imppv K n nek of story telling. The scene
Is In eastern Pennsylvania , and the fiction-
turns on tincing the perpetrators of a bank
robbery ami their plunder. Dr. James
Weir , jr. , a promising naturalist of Ken
tucky , finds In some of the animals what
ho calls "tho sixth sense" or homing In
stinct , which enables them to leturn
piomptly to tholr quarters after an outing
Ynle iinivirslty Is tbo subject of an Inter
esting article In the November number of
Trunk Leslie's Popular Monthly H Is
written by one of the senior student *
Ooorgo Henry Nettleton and Is profusely
Illns1 rated with views and portraits It Is
the first of a scries of papers on "American
Universities and Colleges , " to appear In
succcssUo Issues of tills magarlne.
Scilbner's for November has an nitlclo
on "Panthei Shooting In Cential America "
by Captain C J Mcllss of the Hombay In-
fanttv "What America Has Done foi
Whist" U triatcd by "Cavendish" A must
Intel cstlm ; paper on "The Kenalssaneo of
Llthogriphy" Is by M II Splelmann l"icd-
orlc Kunston contilbutes "Over the Chll-
coot Pass to the Yukon , " with Illustrations
by Harry Finn May Gay Humphrey !
has an Interesting Illustiatcd article nn
"Women Ilac-hclors In Now York " "Senti
mental Toirmy" roaches Its conclusion , anil
there are short stories by Wolcott , Heard ,
Mary L Underwood and Joel Chandler Har
ris Julian Halph has a paper on "My
Indian Plunder. " The IJIaohHcld elccoiatlvo
panels this month are "Pastoial Music"
anil "Sacred Music"
The Century for November opens with a
series of pfipera by General Horace Portoi
entitled , "Campaigning with Orant , " embodying
bodying recollections of Grant dining the
period of his supreme command over the
union army J'roni the lltst paper It will
bo soon that ( Je-ncr.il Poiter's work will
give an intlmato lovelatlon of Giant's na-
tuie , and that It will bi > enlivened by ubiin
dant anrccloto T.MI serial novels are
begun In this number "hngh Wynne , Kr <
Quaker" by Dr S Weir Mitchell , It aatoiy
In which Wy i.ne , "sometime olllcer on the
staff of Gdiciul Washington , " tells In the
( list i erson the rftory of Ills life 'Iho llrst
Instalments give graphic plctuies of llfo
lu Philadelphia just before ) the revolution
The othei serial , by Mr Mnrlon Ciavvfonl , Is
entitled "A Uoso of Yesterday , " tbo openlnt ;
scene Is In Lucoino , and lhn characters an-
all Aim-ili nun "Election Day In Now
Yoik" is ilCHUlbrcl in much detail by Hrm-st
Ingcifloll and Is accompanied by pictured
by Mr Jay HambrlelKo
The Pall Mall Mnga/lno for November line
the openlni ; chapter of u story "St Ives"
by Ilobert Louis Stevenson The sccno Is
laid In Knglnncl In the c-arly part of the cen
tury HonucAmirloy Vnchlll wrltis of
"Thu Passing of thu OiKanunl " "TJio
United Stall's Naval Academy" Is thu diib-
Ject of an article by Lieutenant Commando !
KolleyA lather stiIking short story is
by Iticharcl Marsli. anil Harold Trc-ele-ilc
eontiItnitert u brief Celtic lomnnco , "llic
Wooing of Telgo "
The November number of St. Nicholas br-
glllH a now voluino of this magazine ! The
leading fea'.uio Is a serlil. "Mas'cr Sky
lark , " by John Ilennutt This Is a story of
Shakc'Bpc-aro'fl tlmo , nnd the great p ot Pguroi
ii.s ono cf thu loading charactcri In II
although thu hero and the heroine are n boy
mid a girl The opc-nlng scene Is at Stiatford
during A visit of the lend high admitat'i
players 'Iho tttory Is full of action and of
the Ionian no of the Elizabethan ngu
Mr Cabin's new venture , the .Symposium ,
( omen to join the ranks of 10-cent
magazine's Among the contents cf the first
( October ) number are a sketch by Viola
itoseboro , nn urtlclo on Sydney Uuilcr. by
ilary U Hurt , a short atory unJ ewlllorlula
by Mr Cable , nnd n number of perm *
stories nnd Articles by Irss well kmvvii
writers The m.ignxlno Is Illustrated , and Is
publUhoil nt Northampton , Mas * .
The November llnrpi-r's U mnrked by tbo
( list paper In n erlit on South Afrton by
I'ouHney Ulgolmv. with HUistratlons from
nmtrrlnl githircil by the author The nrtlclo
In the November mngarlno tells the Htory
of ' Jnmegon'K Rild" In the Inngungc of
two pnitlclpnuts. one n lloor of the native
army , the other n physlclin who aerompn-
nlnd Jho KngllHli oxpivlltlon Thiums A
Jam lor contribute * ! n story "Tho Pish of
M Qulssnrd " with Illuntratloti' * by C n
iji'i ' , " n Iho Domlnnat Idi-a of Amorlran
Deniorncy , " by Prof Prnncls N Thorpe Is
n careful study of the growth of our liberties
during the imst hundred ycnra The recent
death of Oe-orgo Iu Mnurlor makes his
novel. "The Martian ' the last serious work
of a I If n irovvni'il with signal sneers In two
hinnchos of art , the novel nnd the IlliiBirn-
tlnn Ccrtnlnlv never before were the tnl'ntu
nf author nnd nrtNt sc hnpplly united ns
In the crentor of "Peter Ibbotson " "Trilby , "
nnd "Tho Mottlati " Mr Du Mnurlrr bnroly
lived to complete his last work , to which
Indeed , ho gnvo Ihe llnlnhlng touches Just
bi-foro his fatnl Illness Ho oven road
proofs of "The Martian" much earlier thnn
seemed necessary , apparently * with the' pre
monition tint only llfo enough remained to
do his last task quickly.
Current Literature for November Is In
teresting K ( How Ing the article' on
Colonialism and Nationalism comes n de
lightful stuly of Now Kngland Puritan life
"An Old Tlmo Magistrate" by May Alden
Ward Purther on wo find an InlcrcHllug
rending from N.insen's "Plrst Crossing tit
Gioonland" whlilt graphically depicts the
hardships of Arctic exploration ; a selection
from IMmund Gixsso'i "Critical Klt-Kats. '
which treats of the llfo ami work of the
gHtcM Hindu gtrl , Tom Dull ; and n timely
page of voise "Srtigs of November"
Among the features ot Kvery Month for
November nre photos of Abdul llamld II , .
Sliltnu of Turkey , Annlla Kussnor , the ills-
tlngulrhed pnlntor of miniature * , Alphonso
do Rotbschtld , mulrl-mllHonaIro , Gertrude
Atherton , whose criticism of American men
and Hngllsh women have made bet Interest
ing , Nat Goodwin Go igo Du Mniirlur , and
Mis C I ) Gibson vvlfo of the noted artist
InlheQuartorly Journal of neonomlts for
Octol-or , Prof Taussig ( llsous"es "Tho Inter
national Silver Situation" nnd Andrew Me-
Parland Davis presents the first of a series
of papers on the Intoi ostlng Htibjoct , "Cui-
lency Discussion In Massachusetts In tlio
eighteenth Cinturv "
MAUAXINIS : iiiciivnn.
The Cosmopolitan The Cosmopolitan Mag
azine' , Itvlngton , N Y.
The llbick Cat The Short Story Pub-
llshli 15 Company. 141 lllcjli Stieot. Boston.
Progicsa The t'lilvi'isllyAssociation , As-
toclatlou Dulldlng , Chicago
The Arena- The Arena Publishing Com
pany , Iloslnn
Wind and Water I ) H Anderson Pub
lishing Coin ] an j , 153-15.1 La Sallo Street ,
Chicago.
The Ungllsh Illustrated Magavlno The In-
ternatloniil News Company , Now York
St Nicholas The Century Company , Now
York
The Century The Century Company , Now
York.
The Pall Mall Maga/lne The International
News Company. New York
The Strand Magazine- The International
News Company. New York.
Harpers Magazine Harper it Uros , New
Yoik.
Scrlbiior's Magazine Charles Scrlbncr's
Sons , New Y/ork
Thu Penny Magazine The Penny Magazine
Company , Philadelphia
Lippincott's Monthly Magazine J. I )
Llpplncott Company , Philadelphia
Prank Leslie's Popular Magazine Prank
Leslie's Publishing Ilonae. Now York
The Hesperian Alexander N. Do Mcnll ,
Seventh and Pine stu-cts St Louis , Mo
Our Day Our Day , 153 LaSallc Street ,
Chicago
The Ladles' Homo Companion The Curtis
Publishing Company , Philadelphia.
Kvrry Month Howley Ilavlland K. Co ,
The American Commercial Traveler
Chailes A Hardier , 015 CIO Manhattan
Ilulldlng , Chicago.
The State's Duty W H. Moore , IOC and
IDS Pine Street. Ft Louis. Mo
The Quarterly Journal of economics
George H. Hills , 111 Pranklln Street , Dos-
tonTho
The Chap Hook Stone & Klmball , Chi
cago.
The International Magazine Union
Quoin Company , Chicago
i VM'S CITV rouxcn , .
A Viilunlili' Olijrot I , os-toii In Miiiiloltlil |
i t.
The governing body , executlvo as well as
legislative , Is the city council , siys a writer
In the Cfiituiy The eighteen wards .110 each
roprese ntcd by four members , one having
the tide of alderman and three that of
councilor , all meeting In a single body Ono
Is elected arnually for each ward , so that
two-thirds of the councilors , and all thu al-
donmn , have had experience They arc
chosen by burgctse's , who aio male or fe
male occupiers of any dviclllng house , simper
or manufactory , or of any land or tene
ment of the annual value of 10. The dllTer-
enco between burgesses anil parliamentary
electors Is that women are admitted to the
former
The parliamentary eleitors number SI,097
and biirgisscs ami ( > chool boird electors
9.701 the elirforeuco representing with fair
accuracy women voters Members of Par
liament aio elected by districts , councilors
from wards , anil the school board on a Ken-
oral ticket No two cla&scs are voted for at
the same election , though practically the
s-imo machinery Is employ eel Iho OMicndi
line permitted to municipal candidates la
about f'jO each Vacancies ID the council
are filled by special election Ono ahlei
man from c-ach waid Is elected by the coun
cil for six yrais , half the terms ending
every three ycirs As a inlo the-y arc ic-
elcctoel indefinitely , party or factional con
siderations having little Influence. .
Iho council Is icorganl/ed on the 9th of
November of each year , when the general
purposes committee , compilsed of the mayoi
PS cbairmin and the chatiniau of each or
tbo working committees , nominates the
committees for the ensuing yonr Outsldo
poiso.is nro appointed as additional mc-iuhers
of the .Mineinn and School of Art , fieo
llbrarle-i and technical schools committees ,
who in practice control Iho technical work ,
the council members retaining lln.inc-lal
management.
1'ach member of n committee proposed Is
voted for separately. 'Iho wishes of Indi
viduals are inicly consulted until their
names aio presented , when they may decline
and bo cxuiscd None may servo on more
than two committees , nor bo chairman of
morn than om Kvcry effort Is made lo i.c
euro the very best results No precedents
require the appointment of old members
oven to Important committees , and n new
member known to bo capablu and interested
lu Riiinti special woik has no illfllciilly In
obtaining nn assignment that may enable
him to do his best Hut In piac-tlic thu ex
perienced men are rcappolntod without ques
tion Kach committee selects Its own chair
man The council Is a thnioughly representative
body Of tbo seventy-two nicinhoiu ( if Ihu
present council , twenty-throe are manufac-
tuiciri , six are classllliil as gentlemen ( nun
letircel from buslneai ) , six nro provlKlun
merchants five are brass ami Iron founders
nolle Ito-.i Juvvi lorn and medical men , rcKpect-
Ivc-ly , thruo are merchants there aru two e-uch
of auctioneers , chemists anil drapers , while
pi Inters , teachers butehcn , bakers glass
woil.ors , tin ploto workers and nowspapt-r
managcro each have ( n So far us I e n
find out , but ono publican bus ovetr bei-n
In the council , although this class had much
Influence ) prior to Ib7l
No member has any privileges on a rail
way or public conveyance of any sort , oven
on the tramways belonging to the city , or
admission to u theater or entertainment ,
anil none Is permitted to vote on u quota
tion wlie-n ho has a personal Interest. Ho li
suhJe.H to a due of GO. with loss of olllcn ,
If hu ontcrH Into any contract with the city
or si-lls an article of even the smallest
vnluo to the council , or to any of Its mib-
( lidliry or associated committee * or dcpait-
inunts. So sti Icily In this observed that a
member of a committee , suspected of a du-
Hlro In sedl eligible property to the city ,
was forceel to lutlru from public life
When tlio work of n rommltteo IK to be
dlnciisscd , It presents a rcpoit of all It has
cluiio since Itn affairs were last before thu
council setting out what It propone * This
riport ni agenda muni bo pilntcd and se-nt
to each councilor thrco lull days bc-foro the
meeting In si'.iio c-ascH , dapcclally when
a mm schumo Is propiMeel , each member
Is riHiifstc-il | to make a personal Investiga
tion of the conditions with which It lu pro
posed to deal.
POSr-iMcTio.\ :
Thrn > U nn doubt that tbo decision rra
decidedly yrllow ,
The nvalhblcv supply of political prophou
miKResto an almndinco of timber for the
woathtvr bureau to draw on.
The Jones family achieved much distinc
tion In the onmpilgu Charley Jours wrote
the pint form nml Jim Jones scuttled the
chip
lion J Sterling .Morton's troitl o on thu
nutrition's qunllilm of crow em nn artu'n
i > t diet IKX-OIDOS a vnlunblo nddltlon lo
election lltoraturo
How times rhnngo nnd prnplietn with
them On the 17lh of September the > Ar-
knns.iH prophet claimed to hive a leod-plpo
cinch on 3 1 electoral votes.
ThiTo Is a que-or law on the statu'c bext\s
of IVnnsylvnnln pivhlbltlng furndeg In the
city of Phllndolphla within ton dajn of
olootlon day H wag pinsod In 1SC7.
IMItor McU-nn of the Cincinnati nnquhcr
protulBe.i to explain the can i of the rout
of dllvor later on Mi\inwhllo Uio public
must attilhuto It to ,1 shortage of voton
The St Louis Republic d eel I tint lo mnko
an exhibit of poultry on Wc-dncwdny morn
ing , preferring to wait four yearn The
Glolio-Domoerat , however , supplied thu
deficit with n Hock largo enough to crowd
a mntlonnl hennery.
Knnsis Is vindicated , ro mnttor how the
oleitoral vote- goes A candidate for eon-
gross , uho u is HU Imprudent ns to tike n
hot bath nt n hotel nt n critical stngo of
the enmpnlKti was onthuslnstlcnlly turned
down by the Imllgnniit voter ) of the dis
trict
Ono of the statesmen who nchlovod dis
tinction In Chicago has unaccountably
dropped out of night though to niotiiory
dear Romomlier Mirsdcn of Louisiana'
Mnrsden who pnrnlvrod the convention nnd
nil but stnmpided the Kentucky delegation
In taking cloven dilnks of wntor during
h speech. Ills record remains untarnished ,
nnd his mcmorv exudes n fragrnnco un
tainted by n scnl-brown breath Yet one
cannot help wondering wbethel those gombro
days have productd n chingu In his Internal
ablutions
Indlnnnpolls Jouinnl : "Porn Jim vvn * nl-
vvny-j mighty good to mo , " Kohhoil the weip-
Ing vvl < livv. "With all the Itenlln' * be
glmmc' , bo uovoi bit me vvlii-iu the umrks
would show HO the uilgbbors could KCC
'om. "
Wnshlngtou Slnr. "Did you complete Iho
Htoty you wo' " nt woik on ? "
"Yes , " lepilod the litterateur.
"You vvcto In iloiibl as to Hi conclusion
Did It bnve a hnppy or 1111 unbniipy end
ing ? "
"Unhnppy. The editor refuscel lo
Chicago Hoi-onl " .Mra. TipIII ) Is ox-
tromolv p\olnilvp "
" \\VII. of routso. she doesn't wish to nx-ot
nnyboily vvbo letnoiubers vvhun her fitln-r
diovo a ilray "
Puck : She If you don't slop your rom-
pllmctitp I ill-ill liuvo to put my hinds
ever my evirs
Ho ( gnllantly-Ah ) ! your hands nro
too small.
Hoxbury Oizetto : Pllroy Anil IIIOIIIKO
von oouldn't llnd u nickel to piy tin- dim
il'd the conductor 111 iko you get off nnd
vvnlU ;
JayHoti No , bo onlv mirto mo get on" I
ooiild h.ivo H.Il on the .stiot-t If 1 d w uitid
to.
Somorvlllo Journal Sir vv.ilior 11 ii. Igh
got n gronl ii-putiillon for manlyIIIIIII.KJ
and ohlv.ilry l > v juil liylnc hit iloik ilovvn
on the ground for Qiu i n t-i/ilntli to unlk
ovrr , but Mrs Itili lull illd not le > .iv < on K- .
enl anyInfoi inatlon cm to whotlur or not
Sir Wnllor tHc-d to kick at home aboul
bringing' up tbo morning coil
WAY or 'nil' : WORLD
New Xnik liutli
Ho broke nnd thu world Ignores you ;
lle lln"li and your fill-nets nil know ,
And the bi.rrowi-r eilways bines you
I "or u loin of n tc-n or HO
Ho Hush and vou piy the piper.
Ami your filemln all dance to the tune )
Hut the man who H bioku ,
Wllb his w i lob 111 soak ,
Has to play bin own bmoon
Itonil Tlio lloi * ( mil III * llii | > | iy.
\ViIttcn for The I lee
Is thnro nn poaoo for the soul illstriclcil
with lonl > f
Let us know vvno Is In , let us know who Is
out.
Tor my eyes grow dim ns on Iho figures I
Which continue to come but nil In a innzo ,
Now all lor Mi Klnli-y , Iheli all ful Ilryan
Tbo whole foi mini ; a mans which none in
lely on i ;
T
Most things arc doubtful.
Even Nebraska is doubtful.
But our clothing isn't.
Thirty years has taught
us that honest values are sure
to win. We make no false
impressions. Make no ab
surd statements but we war
rant every article of cloth'ii"
in our store , for we know
where and how its made ,
Our $10 garments arc
worth $10 our $12 garments
arc worth $12 our $15 gar
ments are worth $15 and our
$20 garments are worth $20 ,
They are the best that can be
produced for that money.
Not slighted in any particular
for we take the same pains
with all our clothing and never
resort to deception to make a
sale for our motto is ratisfac
lion guaranteed or your money
refunded.
S.V , Cor.
15th and
Donglub Bts