TIIE OMAHA DAILY TCEE : , MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 2G , 1893.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
K. UOSEWATEIl. Udltor.
PUULI8H12O EVEHY MOHNINO.
TEHMS OF 8UIJSCIUPTION'
gaily Bee ( Without Sunday ) , Ono Year.JC.M
ally lice nnd Sunday , One Year 8.00
Hlx Month * 4.00
Three Month , 2.0C
Sunday nee , Ono Year Z.W
Saturday Bee. One Year l.M
.Weekly lice , Ono Year M
OFFICES.
Omaha : The Uco Ilulldlne.
South Omaha : Blnccr Block. Corner N
and Twenty-fourth directs.
Council muffs : 10 Ponrl Street.
Chicago Otllce : D02 Chamber ot Com
merce.
New York : Temple Court.
Washington : 801 Fourteenth Street
COIIHESPONDENCE.
'All communications relntltiK to news and
editorial matter should be addressed : Tc
tha Editor.
Editor.BUSINESS LETTERS.
All business tetters nnd remittance.
Bhould be addressed to The Hee Publishing
Company , Omaha. Drafts , checks , express
and postofHee money ordera to bo made
payable to the order of the company.
THE HEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
STATEMENT OF CinCULATION.
Btato of Nebraska. Douglas County , ss :
George 11 , Tzschuck , secretary of The Bei
Publishing company , being duly swore
Bays thnt the actual number of full nn <
complete copies of The Dally , Morning
Bvcnlng nnd Sunday Bee , printed durlnj
the month of August , U93 , was as follows
1 iMBlo !
J iltl.OII )
8 liH,57l !
4 liS,7-H )
B BSli ! < >
6 2S , HW
8 27,7O
9 UM,7il :
10 BI > ,7Ut :
! . ' . ! ! " ! " ! ! ! . : :
IS USI ( II )
16 USOBU
Total HU ,8U
Less returned nnd unsold coplta. . . . 11 > , nu :
Net total sales 8l5u : :
Net Dally Average 27 02f
GEOHGE B. TZSCHUCIC
Sworn to before mo and subscribed I ;
my presence tills 1st day of September
1S38. N. P. FEIL ,
Notary Public.
WELCOME TO TIIR HEK IIUILDINC
No vlnKor ( o Ouiiilui and the
expOHltlon nlioiild n < > airnjr
> vl < liont liiNiieellnic The lice
uulldliifr , the Ini-Kcnt IICITB-
pnper liulltlliiK > America ,
und The lli-e iiciviipapcr
Iilnut , conceded to be the
HiivMt hetiveea ChleiiKo and
Snu KriinolNCO. A cordial
vclcomc Ix extended to nil.
Nebraska popocrats will hereafter b
11 known as the butterhie party.
Now wo nre to have u. natural en
trust The other gas trusts have a
been unnatural.
No nopocrntlu campaign foltler has yc
made refureuco to the $ S. > ,000 penlte !
tlary appraisement steal.
Now that the husband of the forme
MJss Lelter has been made a IJrltls
baron , brother Joe Lelter ought to I
eligible to the title of Count Whea
coruerer.
Whenever and wherever a soldier dli
In hospital or at home , from disease i
accldeut , the yellow Journals print h
name In big black letters and char ;
bis death up to republican lucomp
tcncy In the War department
The L'apllllon statesman who Is banl
Ing on Poynter as 'the one Candida'
who Is not tainted with railroad pai
bribcfl had better call oft his bets. Toyi
tcr's record as a pass solicitor Is as ba
as that of Jim Dahlman as solicitor i
cnmpnlgn boodle.
Fred Elsasscr has resigned from tl
popocratlc legislative ticket and h
place will be tilled by the county cot
inlttee. air. Elsasscr Is very popuh
and It Is exceedingly doubtful wbctlv
any man can be found who couimum
aa much strength as a vote Better.
Republicans of Douglas county have
great deal to contend with In the prc
cut campaign , but most of tht'lr troubl
come from leadcra who either lack tl
courage to point out the breakers ai
pilot the craft around the whirlpools
are bat-blind In their selfish ambition
The fakir candidate has thrown dow
his gaun'tlofc ' and challenged Dave Me
cer to a Joint debate. Dave has no tin
to waste In discussions -with politic
amateurs. If Mr. Hitchcock will n
dress himself to the Honorable Julli
Cooky he will find a man nearer L
size and caliber.
The populists of the Thlnl congn
atonal district have been kept lu tl
dark about itho bargain whereby Jiul ;
Maxwell was sold out and sacrificed
make- place for the law partner of Seater
ator Alien. If they ever get tha tr
Inwardness of that deal they will d !
cover unmistakable traces of Mr. 1'oy
iter's Italian hand.
The popocratlc organ calls Krank
Moores a usurper. What constitutes
usurper ? Is a man a usurper who
elected to olllco by the people and hoi
bis title from their suffrages ? Or is t
man who foists himself Into an otll
for which he had not received a sollta
vote the usurper In the true sense
the term ?
It Is a beautiful commentary on t
republicanism of the llroatchcs , D
"Wheelers and Hill Hurleys to Join
. \vlth Henegado Hansom and Itobcrt
Leo Hcrdman at the Worlil-lleraia i
flee over the decision of the suprei
court In the Moores case. The poj
era tic organ has always been the hon
of refuge for pure and undellled rcfor
era of that brand.
When John L. Webster Instructs 1
followers to resist every effort that m
be made to reorganize the county 1 <
lalatlve ticket ho declares In sjo ma
words that the 15,000 worklngmen
Omaha must remain without represeu
tlon In the coming legislature , while t
200 republican lawyers lu this county c
to bo given six out of the twelve me
bers of our delegation to the luglslutu
If-
The action of .the Connecticut demo
cratic Btato convention mis a distinct
rlctory for the sound money clumont of
the party. The financial plank of the
platform declares that "tho democracy
of Connecticut Is now , as It has ever
been , lu favor of bimetallism as enun
ciated by Jeffe/sou , affording , as It does ,
the most stable standard of value , and
wo declare ourselves unalterably oj > -
posed to monometallism of any kind. "
Deferring to 'this the New York Times
observes that the free coinage of silver ,
as the experience of the world teaches
nnd everybody knows , leads promptly
to silver monometallism. This the demo
crats of Connecticut nre unalterably op-
iosed to and therefore they have nc
lympathy with the free silver , 10 to ]
It'ineiut of the democracy. They are
omewhat astray , however , In regard
o Jefferson. That great statesman was
ot a blmctulliflt according to the pros-
iit-day Idea. On the contrary he rocos-
Izctl gold as the standard. It was
Thomas Jefferson who said that "the
roporllon between the values of roli1
utV silver Is a mercantile problem alto
x'ther , " while as to fixing a ratio lu
cclarcd that "Just principles will lead
s to disregard the legal proportion a !
ogcthcr , to Inquire Into the market
rice of gold In the several countries
vltli which we shall principally be con
cctcd in commerce and 'to ' take ai :
vcrage from them. " Thus JelTersoi
'ccogiilzoil ' gold as the standard ol
alue. Consequently It Is not correct t (
all him a bimeUillist , as that term I ;
low understood.
None the less the position of the Con
cetlcut democrats Is significant and I in
lortant as showing a trend In the rlgh
Ircctlon. And they are not alone. Tin
lemocraLs of Pennsylvania , Delaware
nil practically Now Hampshire Uiv <
: akcn the same position. There Is cvcrj
udlcatlon that those of New York vll
'ollow the example. In the event o
: ho Empire state , whose democrat ! )
'onrcntlon ' will bo held this week , Iguor
ng the Chicago platform , as appears
ilghly probable , that fact will exert i
; reat Influence upon the party In othe
tatcs and will count very strongly 01
ho side of Hound money. It Is reassur
ng to find that lu some of the state :
ho democrats have learned somethlni
since IS'JO. There Is promise- it tha
he party will ultimately renounce al
he fallacies nnd delusions of Bryan
sm.
LIQVOll QUKSTION IN CANADA.
Next Thursday the people of Canadi
ivlll vote on the question of prohlbltln
he sale of liquors In the Dominion. Fo
i month or more an active campaign ha
been prosecuted nnd It Is said that tli
result Is In considerable doubt , the fac
hat some of the provinces have at on
imo or another voted for prohlbltlo
; lvlng the temperance advocates muc
encouragement , while the opponents c
: he movement derive satisfaction froi
; he other fact that neither of the pro
nccs followed the vote by prohlbllor
legislation.
Estimates of the Canadian liquor tra
fie show that the expenditure for Into :
cants last year In the Domlnlo
amounted -10,000,000 , which Is aboi
$8 per capita of the population. The *
estimates are based on the quantity c
Iquors Imported or paying excise tax an
uake no allowance for subsequent dlli
tlon , so that the amount spent , by coi
suniers Is undoubtedly much larger. Tl
figures computed by the Internal rev <
nue department show that In the la :
three decades there has been a pract
cally continuous decrease In the amoui
of spirits and wine consumed and a
Ir-.creaso In the consumption of beer. C
the $ -10,000,000 spent last year for llquoi
In the Dominion It Is estimated that ifir
000.000 was the cost of the liquor an
$23,000,000 the expenses and profits <
distillation.
In the coming election It is hardly 1
be expected that all of the province
will vote one way , or that lu all of the :
the alllrmatlvo vote will be so large f
to obviate the objection that It does in
represent the majority of those eiitltli
to vote. In either case an excuse wl
be afforded , as heretofore , for the go'
ernment falling to introduce a prohlL
tory law , or for the parliament to rejci
it. The constitutional objection has a
ready been raised that the question
one properly belonging to the proviuci
nnd that the federal government cxceoi
Its powers In attempting to deal with I
The probability Is that the prohihttlonis
will get nothing more out of the plobl
cite than the moral inlluouce of a lar ;
vote for the prohibition of the llqu <
tralllc. .
LKT KVKBYHODY DKCOHATE.
Omaha has a special Incentive
make the coming Ak-Sar-Ben fcstlvltli
eclipse everything In the nature of sin
lar gala displays ever before made. Tl
Ak-Sar-Bi-n , It must bo remembered ,
a permanent Institution. This year
has the advantage of the exposition i
a concurrent drawing card , and 1
parades arc sure to bo witnessed 1
hundreds of thousands of strangers wl
have not participated In the festivals <
previous years.
What Is wanted Is to Impress as mai
of these visitors as possible with BUI
good opinion of Omaha and Us peon
as will make them look forward to a
tending the next Ak-Sar-Ben demoustr
tlou and strengthen their business ai
social relations with this city.
The success of the Ak-Sar-Ben festh
ties , however , depends largely upon tl
co-operation of the citizens of Omah
The effectiveness of the parades will I
enhanced or marred by the clmract
of the Illuminations and dccoratlo
along the Hue of march. In the pa
the city has done most creditably
both these directions , the street lllun
nations being not only attractive b
unique , and the decorations on tl
whole artistic and tasteful. Buslne
men and householders should feel thei
Helves spurred on , therefore , to she
proper appreciation of the occasion 1
decorating their places and entering In
the spirit of the demonstration. The
decorations should be retained In pla
during the pence jubilee week that
to. follow , when , everyone will want
riithuse over the distinguished guests o
he exposition.
STOKKS.v HtAss IIOUSKS
The "Llroatch fight" has made votes foi
ho "popocrats , " because It has revealed the
net that the republican party will knowingly
nominate n defaulter for ofllcc and that re-
lubllcan organs and republican leaders will
( nowlngly advocate the election of such t
nominee. World-Herald.
A man whollves In a glass house shouh
fit throw stones. It Is not fora man wltl
lie record and career of O. M. llltchcocli
0 upbraid republicans for support
ug candidates against whom unprovci
barges of malfeasance were trumpet
ip In a heated campaign when his 011)3 )
ppunent was a popocratlc candidate no
orlously In league with gamblers , beetling
ing contractors and habitual law-break
rs.
rs..It
.It Is not for O. M. Hitchcock to how
1 nisei f hoarse about republican em
ic/.zlers and defaulters when every
iody knows that he was Hie beiiellclat
f Joe Hartley and Henry Bolln who dl
ectly and Indirectly advanced him sev
ral thousand dollars of stolen publU
unils.
When G. M. Hitchcock explains how
ic persuaded Hartley to advance bin
3,000 on a worthless second mortgage
lirough a mutual friend , who Is reputed
o be n sharp business man , his tlraik
gainst republican embezzlers will be
nore appropriate. When Mr. llltchcocli
onvlnces the taxpayers of Omaha thai
t was proper for Henry Bolln to ad
mice him money * out of the city treas
iry ho may be able to convince then
hat he Is not an arrant demagogue am
inscrupulous Impostor.
3I1MTAUY Oil CIVIL. AUTHORITY.
The paramount question confronting
he French people is whether military
or civil authority shall prevail and it if
a question that must bo speedily deter
nlned. The course pursued by Geneia
/Curliuden , military governor of Paris
n the case of Colonel Picquart , was H
itter disregard if not defiance of tin
civil authority and If his action. 10
; arded by some as distinctly t'vason
ible , Is allowed , to stand , the next stei
on the part of the military power : naj
> e to place the nation under a dictator
ship controlled by the army , thus brim ;
ing to u close the tnlrd republic am
nvUlng revolution.
It Is announced that the cabinet wll
Jeclde today on the proposed revisloi
of the Droyfus ens- ? , but It is hlghlj
probable that some -'xuise will bo fount
for further delay. It Is a very easy matter
tor for some member of the cabinet ti
bo absent and thus furnish a plauslbli
reason for postponing action. But thi :
sort of thing cannot be long continued
i'ho strain hus become si > great that tin
ministry will be oimricUM to soon nc
or relinquish pow-M1. The premier , M
Brlsson , has already incunxM genera
displeasure and iie cannot much longe
withstand the demand for decisive ne
tlou. It would be a. most unfortu ati
thing for France If ih-j civil authorit ;
should surrender to the military.
Judge Sullivan was vaccinated wit !
liome rule principles In the cradle am
believes In home rule as religiously a
Im docs lu the bible. But when th
Issue of home rule was presented In th
supreme court from the republican sld
he abjured his lifelong convictions am
ruled in opposition to the principle o
homo rule In order to sustain a pope
cratlc police commission. In the attac
on the republican mayor of Omaha I
was natural for Judge Sullivan to sid
with Broatch , but why he should b
joined by Judge Harrison is inexplicabl
In view of the notorious fact that froi
start to finish the attack on Mayo
Moores was engineered from popocratl
headquarters , supported by the pop <
cratlc organ and the faction of the re
publican party that has been Identltie
with the Hcrdman gang of politic : )
hold-ups. Imagine the conditions re
versed , would-'Sullivan or any othe
popocratlc Judge join the republicans i
making capital against the popocratl
party , especially in the midst of a me
meutous campaign ?
Judge Norval strikes the keynote u
the Brontch-Moorcs contest when he de
plnrcs that under the constitution of th
United States every man charged wit
crime Is entitled to a trial by a jury o
his peers. In the Broateh-Moores cas
the verdict was rendered by one mai :
and that man consorting during the cu
tire progress of his inquisition with th
personal and political enemies c
Moores. Had a jury trial been ordore
the prosecution would have bee
dropped at once. It would have bee
dropped also had the referee been a ma
of recognized judicial ability and unai
proachablo to outside lulluences , Ilk
Judge Wakeley or Judge Hopewell.
The Herdmau gang Is Jubilant ovi
the decision of _ the .supreme court b
which William J. Broatch has been eli
dared a holdover In the mayor's otHc
beyond the term for which he wa
ele-cted. We concede the. gang has goo
reason to rejoice. The Broatch fight hn
made more votes tor the popocrats tha
free sliver and the howl over allege
maltreatment of soldiers.
"A Helgn of Error" is the name of tli
latest play put upon the theatrical fee
boards In the American metropolis. Tlu
play Is suggestive of the Websterla
thlmblerlggers and their recent porforn
aiico on the political footboards In th !
county.
I'oor Klclil to Cultivate.
Washington Star.
Colonel Bryan Is inclined to think th ;
It. will be some time before Cuba attali
sufficient importance In political affairs i
make Us free silver sentiment worth pel
aonal cultivation.
Lcttliiir the Demi Ilt-at.
Chicago Post.
The action of the Connecticut democrat
convention with-regard to silver and Dryai
Ism la an unmistakable Indication of U
trend of party sentiment. The repudlatlo
of the financial plank of the Chicago plat
form was not a mere happy Incident , m
was It secured without a lively otruggl
The silver democrats In Connecticut , Hi
their brethren In New York , are clamoroi
and agEresalTC , but they found thems lv <
powerless In a convention which stoutl )
refused to throwJiway an off-year fighting
chance for thfe salt4 of a dead and discred
ited doctrine.
Troiilrnl 'Hies for C
8prfwffled ! Hcinibllcnn.
Mori Inlands and yet more Islands stll
on which to exile .tho youth ot America ti
lingering death by disease. Thus does Jin
EOism lead the way and the future ojiei
full uf Kind promise for the mothers ot thi
United States. ,
'linU Alicnil.
rhllmlel'idila Record.
The plans Of' the War department con
template the .ion dl UK of 100.000 men to garrison
risen our Insular possessions. Twcnty-foui
thousand nre enough to preserve order It
the United States ; but keeping the peace
In the colonies Is going to be at least foui
times as big n Job.
Ill-Unlit Oiui't ! , < > 'Km.
St. Louis Ilcpubllc.
After all the glorification the Kngllsh have
been lieanliiK upon Sir Herbert Kltchenci
for his wonderful military achievements 1 !
turns out that ho was bora and bred It
Ireland. The Irish played the same trlcl
on the English about General Wolsclcy run
the duke ot Wellington ,
.i it Trllle Premature.
Philadelphia. Ledger.
Since the American flag has been ralset !
In Havana the more advanced Jingoes wll
hold that It must never como down , ns I
signifies that the Island has become Unltei
Stati'3 territory. It signifies nothing 6
the kind , but It docs show that the wai
Is over , Cuba freed from Spanish rule anc
her beat friend standing by her to see tha !
her chains shall never again be forged.
Ktirmer Merion III ArK
Indlnnapoll * Journal.
The president of Argentina has ofTcrei
Hon. J. Sterling Morton a very largo sal
nry to come there and organize a depart
mcnt of agriculture similar to ours. In ;
similar way years ago Argentina paid Horace
ace Mann a largo sum to go thcro and su
pcrlntend the organization of a publli
school system. The Argentina governmen
evidently- knows where to go for progresslvi
Ideas.
MlNnoiirl nt the Kx
Kansas City Star.
Missouri ought to have a day at the Omalu
show , nnd It ought to give the cxposltlor
a rousing boom. As the queen of the trnns
mlsslsslppl states. It owes It to Itself t <
manifest a substantial and hearty Intcrcs
In an undertaking which has resulted It
auch an admirable display of the resource !
of this section. If Missouri had such :
state building at Omaha as It had at thi
World's fair Its people would be justified
In staying away , but It has not been hti'
mlllatcd this tlmo by any archltcctura
caricature , and It will not see anything bu
what Is pleasant at the transmlsslsslpp
show.
LAUOUCllttllK IMKUMIIJSIES.
TellH AVhnt ] 1Ie , ThliikN the Unltei
StuteH Will Mo In the Future.
Ijondoji Truth.
I was reading an , article the other da ;
commentlnc on , pur future relations wltl
the United States. , The writer opined tha
the two countries .arc destined hencefor
ward to act togethpr because "experlenci
has shown that conimon Interests furnlsl
the strongest bonds .between nations. " The ;
do ; but It does.pot.follow , that we and thi
United States Ipavo Identical Interests. W <
are free traders , the Americans are pro
tectionists ; the United States Is tcrrl
torlally compact ; our empire sprawls ovei
the entire globe. We rule over million
on millions of subjects to whom wo di
not grant rights ) oft self-government. Tin
United States .hiui np to now eschewet
this mode of ruling and whether It wll
change Its policy In this matter Is doubt'
ful. In respect to China , the United State ;
Is hardly likely to seek to secure a sphen
ot Influence thore. Her aim will be ti
trade with the Chinese by way of the Pa
clflc. She will , therefore , be In favor o
the open door. But as regards Chin ;
proper , I have never yet seen any sign tha
any one nation has an Intention to clos
It to others and , provided that the com
merclal door remains open , the United State ;
cannot care ona brasa'farthlng whether we
Russia , France or Germany enjoy the great
est political Influence at Pckln. It Is doubt
ful whether railroads In China will pay. Far
therefore , from joining In the quarrel abou
who Is to build them there , she will leav <
olhora to do this , and then use them.
No man Is a stronger advocate of our keep
Ing on the best terms with the United State ;
than I am. But this union of hearts whlcl
has been advocated by our newspapers I ;
mere sentimental trash , entirely outside thi
area of practical politics. To what docs 1
amount ? We flnd ourselves cold-shoulder-i
by the great continental powers of Kuropi
and wo are terribly affrighted lest our com
merclal supremacy In. the far east shouli
suffer , for they are all competing with u ;
there , and Russia has secured to herself :
land route to China. We , therefore , havt
been for the last two or three months sug
gesting to the Americans that , as they on
our kith and kin , they ought to join with in
In some sort of alliance. A country Is ac
tuated by Its own Interests alone and a mon
thoroughly practical nation than the Amer
icans does not exist on the globe. Even oup
posing that they were to retain the Philip
pines , they would do their best to remali
friends with all other nations , and the par-
tlcular ally of none , for the plain and slniph
reason that this is to their Interest.
The advantng-a of prophecy In regard ti
future events Is that the prophecy Is forgot
ten before the future becomes the present
I therefore hazard this prophecy : Th <
United States will , now that it has clenrci
Spain out of the American continent , bcfon
very long fall back on the Idea that thi
whole of the. North American continent am
all the West Indian Islands should be Inde
pendent of all connection with Europe.
I'KHSO.YAI , AND OTIIKIIWISK.
Thcro Is an elevated pinnacle of fam
waiting for the fnventor who will produc
smokeless soft 'foal.
Vesuvius appears to bo bent upon show
Ing what It can dpjl'n tha way of pernlclou
activity. What Is the matter with the crater
The Spanish papers are saying that th
Spaniards woulAlhaws whipped the Yankee
If the battle hull- been all on land Instea
of mostly at aeaiU l ; t them take what com
fort they can flttd ) In the belief.
Hamlln Garlrfnd he journalist , whos
narrow escape lii' ' Alfiska has Just been re
ported , spent his b'oyhood on a Wlsconsl ;
farm , and at tUt-au s of 10 plowed sevent
acres of ground.
A woman weighing 500 pounds has Jus
died In the mountains ot Hancock count )
Tennessee. She carried on "moonshlnlng1
for years wlthoflt WMcstatlon , as she was s
large the re venue'officers couldn't get he
dottii Ihci zncnntalo.
The conversion to spiritualism of the Hot
Mary Ellen Leaeo'ls confirmed beyond ai
doubt by the announcement that she Is goln
to lecture In favor of U. Her Idea In em
bracing the belief originated probably In
desire to commune with the ghost ot the de
funet silver question.
Some anxiety Is said to be felt In hlg
ecclesiastical circles In Rome over the com
Ing publication of the memoirs of Mgr. Ca
roccl , who died three month * ago. The dea
prelate , who spent much of his time In tb
patrician goclety ot Rome , waa known as
man of keen wlt > and bitter and sarcastl
tongue. His memoirs are In th * same strait
laying bare foibles and follies relentless !
and great effort U btlng made to prevail
their publication.
STATIJ I'ltr.SS OX ST.VTK 1'OMTICf
Wahoo Wasp ( rep. ) : Mr. Houtz , collocto :
of Internal revenue for this district , shouli
have some cards printed nnd hand then
out to his friends showing how ho has col
lected nnd "saved" the Government monei
since the passage of the act levying a spe
cial war tax. What n snap this office wouli
be for Secretary of State Porter !
Kearney Huh ( rep. ) ; According to thi
popocratlc philanthropists who run tin
state government any kind ot old paten
butter , a la packing house , Is good enougl
for the blind and the deaf and dumb am
the Insane and feeble minded who nro h
their charge. Cow butter Is nil right fo ;
the favored few , but not for the many.
Geneva Signal ( rep. ) : And now It I ;
shown that butterhie Is being furnished ti
the Inmates of certain state Institutions
notably the blind Institute and the fecbli
minded Institute , to the exclusion cf cov
butter. Not only that , but the stuff 1 ;
bought at Kansas City. This Is an Insul
to every Nebraska cow and a punch In tin
ribs for her owner.
North Platte Tribune ( rep. ) : The Omaha
World-Herald says Hill Greene should bi
re-elected by reason of the valuable scrvlci
ho has rendered the people of the Slxtl
district during his term. Valuable service
Well that's good. Will some obliging popu
list point out a single Instance of "valu
able service" that Greene lias rendered hi !
constituents. Just one Instance ; that's all
Wo wall for a response.
North Plntte Tribune ( rep. ) : It Is said
and the report Is probably true , that thi
South Omnha stock yards have oftcred t (
make a handsome donation to W. A. Poyn-
tcr's campaign fund nnd the offer has beer
accepted. This donation Is made In rcturv
for the valuable service which Poynlcr , ni
state senator , rendered the stock yard !
company Is assisting to smother the bll
regulating the charges at the stock yards.
Seward Reporter Uep. ) : The total dis
tance traveled by the nopullst state officer :
on passes since the commencement of tholi
present terms Is 33SF > 00 miles , or more thai
fourteen times around the earth. They al
want to be re-elected so that they may con
tinue the pleasing exercise. The treasurer's
olllco takes the lead In this matter , belnc
charged with 7-1,000 miles of free transpor
tation , the governor's ofllco coming seconc
with 62,000 miles.
Ashland Gazette ( rep. ) : Judge Hnyward'i
masterly analysis of the state finances am
expoje of the frnutulent and absurd claim :
of the popocratlc aggregation at the stall
house ought to be read by every voter. Thi
fraud and folly of the pretenders Is made s <
clear that the effect cannot bo other than ti
create a feeling of disgust In the minds o
all Intelligent and fair-minded people ovei
the shams put forth for the purpose of de
celvlng the people.
nlalr Pilot ( rep. ) : The republicans havi
never found fault with Candidate Poyntei
for being n prohibitionist. The press thai
charges the republican party with usln ?
this na an objection to Poynter falsifies
The republicans only criticise Poynter foi
renouncing his well known prohlbltlor
views and denying that he ever had them
Consistency Is one of the Important prin
ciples that go to make up a man and whci
a man hasn't that element In his makeuj
he la miscalled "man. "
Alliance Times ( rep. ) : According to tin
Omaha World-Herald Greene Is doing ui
Norrls Drown without the benefit of clergy
People who have heard the Joint debate :
between the gentlemen referred to can nov
Judge of the Integrity of that newspapci
ns a reliable public educator. Whatevei
may be the effect of this nilsreprescntatlot
In those localities where Drown and Grceni
have not held debates , the result In thos :
localities where they have debated will bite
to the benefit ot Drown.
Pierce Call ( rep. ) : Populists of this dls
trlct have not forgotten how Judge John S
Hoblnson and his crowd came near defeatln )
the nomination of John M. Devlne four y-oari
ago and did In fact defeat him for election
The law firm of Allen , Robinson & Reed o
Madison has many sins to answer for. Wha
do the voters of Pierce county think of .
man like W. E. Raed on the district bench'
Vet it Is announced that If Robinson I ;
elected to congress Reed will be appolntei
to the district juilgcshlp !
Fremont Tribune ( rep. ) : The awful am
damaging fact has been laid bare that tin
popocratlc managers of the state Institu
tions have been Ignoring the spotted cow.
of Nebraska called "Speck" and have beet
sending to Kansas City to buy buttorlno tc
feed to the Inmates of these eleemosynarj
Institutions. When the blind children ol
Nebraska City have cried for bread nnc
butter they have had their crusts veneered
with Imported buttcrlno. When the feeble
minded at Dentrlco and the Insane nt Nor
folk , Hastings and Lincoln have begged for
butter they have been swabbed with lard ,
Yet there are dairymen In Nebraska whr
believe It to bo their duty to vote the pope
cratlc ticket because Poynter Is a membei
of the Dairymen's association.
Dattle Creek Republican : The iiandj
reference circulars treating on saving , now
being sent out by the "Independent" head
quarters under the state house dome , do noi
even mention that item of Governor Hoi-
comb's house rent that he Is saving with
perfect regularity each month by having the
state pay It. The constitution makes nc
provision for the payment of governor's pri
vate house rent , but It Is done just the same ,
and no unbearable remorse of conscience Is
experienced In consequence. Governor Hoi-
comb has drawn J710 from the private house
rent fund during the last fifteen months.
The records show that the last voucher wa *
drawn August 8 and la for $100. Governor
Crounao would not receive this private houst
rent money from the state while he servcil
the people ns their chief executive , dcclnrlnt
It to be unconstitutional to do so.
Dlalr Pilot ( rep. ) : The west. BO far as It :
legislators are concerned , Is the laughtnc
stock of the east , not because wo do nol
put up and elect good men , but because thi
tendency In the west Is to change Its legis
lators too frequently. The east has learnec
the lesson and fully understands that tin
Influence of a legislator comes only throng !
long service and a good man once elcctei
Is kept In office and for that reason and n (
other the greatest Influence In congress li
wielded from the cast. It Isn't becausi
they have more brains In the east , for the :
haven't and when It comes to "breadth o
vision" and a practical understanding o
what Is the best thing- for Undo Sam we'l
put the western man up against the east
ern fellow every time. The whole sccrc
lies In getting congressmen who are some
what In harmony with the general admin
istration and Just keeping them there si
long as they attend properly to their duties
Kearney Democrat ( dcm. ) : The- populist :
liav-3 begun a campaign of deception am
misrepresentation by circulating- hand bill :
and by other methods announcing that tin
populist county ticket haa been nominate !
and endorsed by the democrats of Iltiflnli
county. This U as notoriously dishonest a :
If they would break Into the ofllco ot thi
printer of the official ballots and surrcpM
tlously alter the names thereon to suit thel
Interests. It I * the only Instance that ba
ever reache > l our notlcu where one polltlca
party attempted to openly and defiantly stea
the name and prerogative of another polltl
c > . ' party. U U as morally and legally dls
honest ] as It they should break Into the bal
lot boxes In this county after you had cas
your vote and change your ballot , subitttut
Ing therefor a straight ) populist ticket. Ti
call the populist county ticket ) the "demo
cratlc" ticket Is filled with presumptloi
never before equaled. They have as mud
moral and political right to call their tlcke
the "republican" ticket and dishonestly Ira
posa upon that party's voters. Dem
ocrats. do you believe that men whi
will thus fraudulently label their candidate :
under your party nre honest men ? Wouli
you believe n limn honest who would brcnl
Into your srttbln and utenl your horse whll
you were In the field at work ?
Tcknmnh Herald ( rep. ) : The populls
state officers nro Ignoring the olcomargarlni
law passed by this state In ISO. nt the re
quest of the State Dairymen's association
They nro feeding the unfortunates In thi
blind asylum at Nebraska City , the fecbli
minded nt lUatrlcc , the lucurnblo lnnno nl
Hastings and the reform school nt Kumicj
on vile stuff called buttcrlne , made by t
packing firm nt Kansas City , some middle- -
mini has the contract and undoubtedly sonu
one gets a rnkeoff. The last consignment
on September 12. cost 10 cents , some ship
ments costing 12\i cents per pound , Ho\ >
do the butter makers of the state like thai
way of creating a demand for homo manu
factured butter ? No wonder the price U
low , when our stnto ofllclnls are supplying
the state Institutions with a foreign sub
stance from another state. There nre IRE
creameries In Nebraska ; besides these , cverj
farmer of the state Is directly Intcrostei1
In the butter business. Dut these Inter
ests receive no consideration or recognition
from the sham reformers In the state house ,
who pose as the friend of the poor fanner
run wnsTi-ni.N FAIIMKII.
It In n Crenl llnec thnt IM l'ooilliiK |
the I'liilnn mill the I'rnlrlrx.
Dr. Albert Shaw In the Century.
When one bonrs testimony to the fineness
nnd beauty of all this nrray of machinery
( nt th' Tr.insml slisHfl Etposl'lon ' ) n
b n-ity t ; at lies In the ever-Increasing p r-
fci-tlon of Its IHncsH fur the conditions that
have to bo met one Is renlly paying n
tribute to the brains , energy and character
of the western farmer. I have been on
the Hungarian plains and witnessed the
costly attempts of a progressive govern
ment to teach the land owners nnd peasants
the use of Improved farm machinery Im
ported from Ameilcn or else adapted from
American types. And I have also observed
what Is confessed by the government and
noted by nil whp visit these regions the
persistent fact of scores ot men , women
and children In the corn fields with old-
fnshlontd hoes , whllp long rows of white
tuntckcd men , In the hay field or the ripe
grain , are swinging sickles nnd shorl
scythes. And a llttl ? later In the season tl
Is common enough to r.eo tbu oxen treading
out the grain , or to hear the thud of the
descending flail. Meanwhile the now-fash
ioned corn plows are rusting ; the rejected
mowing and reaping machines rot In thclt
neglected corners , and the threshing ma
chine Is viewed askance ns an Ill-omened
monstrosity.
H Is all simply a difference In men. It It
a great race that has peopled our prairies
and plains and that Is producing corn , wheat
and oats by the thousands ot millions ot
bushels where only a few years ago there
was the ancient matted sod of the prairies ,
unbroken for centuries. The men who drive
the gang-plow , ride the sulky cultivator ,
manipulate the twine binder and send mil
lions of horned cattle , hogs nnd sheep to the
packing establishments of Omaha , Kansas
City and Chicago nro to be credited with a
series of achievements worthy not merely ol
respect , but cvea ot eithualaam. I cannot for
a mom-ent doubt the ability of such men to
rear a fine and varied fabric of clvlllzat'.ot ;
upon co great \ material foundation.
ICCI1OH.S OK Til 13 LATI3 WAU.
The claim Is rather late In coming , bill
It Is better late than never. The hero ol
Manila Is a Celt and his real name oughl
to be Admiral George Tuhcy. John Tuhej
of Chicago says so and John ought to know
If years give wisdom , for he Is 81 past
When asked how the admiral , whom h <
claims Is a relative , came to change hit
name from Tuhey to Dewey the old mar
said : "All my children call themselves
Dewey and spell tholr name In the same
way as the admiral does. I suppose thej
want to make their names sound nion
American. Dut the commodore never wcni
back on anything Irish but the spelling o
his name. The admiral changed the spell
ing of his name when ho was on the Potomac
mac durlnc the war to Americanize thi
cognomen. That was after ho left us , bill
If any one should tell him ho was no :
of Irian descent he would want to cut hli
throat. It was six years aso when 1 las
saw the admiral. Ho was In New York
but be came to see me and stopped wltl
comrades he had had In the war In Youngstown -
town , O. , where I was for about eight 01
nlno months. Two of my sons , Thomai
and William , who spell their names Dewey
are on board of the admiral's vessel , oni
of them bclnc an engineer. They are 5 !
nnd 34 years of age. "
A Washington correspondent tells of ar
incident In the soldiers' hospital In whlcl
pathos and humor were strangely mlnglei
and In which grit won out. "Pat" Laffertj
and "MIko" Dolan , cronies In peace , com
panions In arms , both wounded before San
tiago , were brought Into one of the cltj
hospitals nnd found themselves aide bj
side , as they had lived and fought In the
great war.
"How arc ye , Pat ? " asked "Mlko" of hit
friend.
"Mr. Latterly , If ye plaze. I likes to
maintain mo dignity. If I am shot through
the breast. "
"Well , how are ye , Mr. Lafferty ? " re
peated "Mlko , " smiling feebly.
"If I didn't feel so bad , I'd feel better , "
responded Pat. "Dut how are ye ycrself ,
Mr. Dolan ? "
"I'm dead entirely , Mr. Laffcrty , an' I'm
expecting to git worse. "
The doctor making his rounds Interrupted
PERIODS OF PAIN.
Menstruation , the balance Vflieel of
woman's life , is also the bane of exist
ence to many because it means a time of
great suffering.
While no woman is entirely free from
periodical pain , it does not seem to have
been na
ture's plan
that women
otherwise
healthy
should suffer
BO severely.
LydiaE.Piuk-
liain'a Vegetable - (
table Com
pound is
the most
thorough fe
male ) regula
tor known to |
medical sci
ence. ItrellevcsthecondlUon that pro
duces so much discomfort nnd robs men
struation of its terrors. Here is proof :
DKAII Mna. PINKIIAM : How can 1
thank you enough for what you have
done for mo ? When I wrote to you I
was suffering untold pain nt time of
menstruation ; was nervous , had head
ache nil the time , no appetite , that tired
feeling , anil did not care for anything.
I have taken three bottles of Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound , ono
of Blood I'urltler , two boxes of Liver
Pills , and to-day I am a well person. I
would like to have these who suffer
know that I am one of the many who
have been cured of female complaints
by your wonderful medicine and advice.
Miss JKNNIK It. Mu.is : , Leon , Wis.
CSlfyou arc suffering in this way , write
as Miss Miles did to Mrs. Plnkhaiu at
Lynn , Mass. , for the advlcu which bho
.offers free of charge to till women.
this InterostUiK conversation by cautioning1
the wounded men to RO to sleep. "Mlko"
Dolan turned hl fnco away , pulled th
clothes about his shoulders and obediently
settled himself , but "I'at" stared slralghJ
before him.
"Oo to sleep , I'at , " coaxed the surgeon.
"Sleep Is the best medicine for you. "
"Mr. Latterly , If yo jitare , doctor. I want
to maintain my dignity , If I am shot
through the breast. "
"Well , Mr. Utterly , then , " said tha
young physician , amiably. "Oo to sleep.
You'll bo better lu the morning. "
"Not once shall I shut mo eyes tonight ,
doctor , not onco. If I go to sleep , drath
might como to me In my sleep. If I star ,
awake. I can fight death. I don't Intlnil
to die tonlcht , doctdr. ' .Mind that. Voot ,
Ml lit' , there , knons his own business , but
I don't Intlnil to die. "
The doctor smiled nt Pat's determination ,
but ho had little hopes for him. The poor
Irishman was sorely wounded. Whenever
he passed by I'nt's cot. howpvcr , ho found
him with his cyea staring wldo open nnd
once felt bis pulse , fearing that unwel
come death had already come.
"Don't yo bo uncnsy , doctor , " sflld the
patient , faintly , struggling with pain. "Mr.
Lafferty Is not goln' to die tonight. "
In the morning , when the nurse came to
look nfter him , he gave her a cheery greet
ing and It Is pleasant to chronicle that hla
bravo spirit "won out" and that ho Is lu
a fair way to recovery. Hut his friend ami
comrade , Mlko Dolan , placid and obedient
Mlko Dolan , had "crossed the bar. "
PUI.VI'KD IIK.MAIUC.S.
Washington 'Star : "So our friend who
dlHtlngulHlird himself In the war U now
riinnniK fur otlleo. "
"No , hi Isn't , ' nnswered the loyal ad
mirer. "That's not hl.s way. Ho Isn t run
ning for olllce. lie's lighting for It. "
Indianapolis Journal : "This earth , I am
Informed , said the anarchistic boarder.
"Is but a mere crust surrounding n molten
mass. "
"And Htlll you maintain , " sntd the Chrcr-
ful Idiot , "that the upper cruat la a usc
less Institution. "
Chicago Post : "la thcro any Jam In the
cupbouid ? " nuked the boy.
"Havo you been there ? " Inquired nig
mother.
"Yes. "
"Then tliero Isn't. "
Somcrvlllo Journal : As yet nobody has
shot the man who In shaking hands with
you squeezes your rlnir Into your flngcr
with all the force ho has , on the theory
that that Is funny.
Detroit Kroo Press : "Say , " nskcd the ki < r
governor OH mee-tltiK a warm ndmlrer from
n rural village , "has that Inci-ndlary that
I pardoned at your request shown satis
factory evidences of reform ? "
"Thu very strongest possible , governor.
He's nt the head of our volunteer lire coinn
pany. "
I'riMiuittire Jiiltllntlnn.
Washington Stur.
Cheer up , ye weary wanderers through this
dark vale of woe.
In turn wo find each hope fulfilled ns Jour-
neyltiR on wo to.
Wo'vo ri'-aohed at last the jovial and Badly
wished for day
When \ve may put our straw lints and our
yellow shoes away.
SlI.H.Vr HHItOKS.
S. E. Klscr In Cleveland Leader.
The man who Is ready to give Ills all
For what ho thinks Is right ,
Who shoulders his gun and answers tht
call
When his country has battles to fight ,
Is a hero nnd merits a hfro'a rewnrd ,
His prnlso should bu earnestly sung ;
Hut another who shines In the sight of tht
Lord
Is the man who can hold his tongue.
The man with the silvery voice who con
win
For the cause thnt Is Just In debate ,
And the man who sees dancer , yet bravely
ROCS In
While others In agony wait ,
Are men who Invoke the world's wonder
nnd awe.
Their praises nre earnestly sung ;
I3ut the bravest of mortals that I ever saw
Was a man who could hold his tongue.
Wcavn chnplets for those who have won In
the fray
Who have struck thnt the slave may bo
free ;
For the men who brush old superstition *
a way
And for these who nro heroes nt sen ;
IJut there la another who merits n place
Among people whoso praises are SUIIK
The heart-broken man with n smile on his
faro
Who can suffer and hold his tongue.
I
OIJH IJ.VIl.Y IIUM.IiTIN.
SALEM , Ore. , Sept. 20 , 1808. The leg-
lalaturc of Oregon meets here today In spe
cial session. Great Importance attaches to
the meeting , which has bcon called by the
governor for the purpose of electing a
United States Senator , to take his scat lif
Mifih next.
you can choose one of those
Silk String or
Bow Ties
hat we show in our windows
for J5c or 2 for 25c.
And should you need a collar ,
try one of B. K. & Go's brand ,
for JOc. Cuffs 20c.
Our
Fall Opening
takes place Wednesday
, Septem
ber 28th , from 9 a.m. to JO p.m.
You are invited to attend.
Music and souvenirs.
'Ok m , Can Wi4 utf oe * M4
