THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
E. ROHEWATEll , Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
TERMH OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Dally Bee ( Without Sunday ) , Ono Year.JC.OO
Dally Bee and Hunday , One Year 8.00
Blx Months 4.00
Three Motitlin 2.00
Bunday Bee , One Year 2.00
Saturday Bee , Ono Year LM
Weekly Bee. One Tear Go
OFFICES.
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South Omnlm : Singer Block , Corner Is
and Twenty-fourth Streets.
Council Bluffs : 10 Pearl Street.
Chicago Olllce : 502 Chamber of Com
merce.
Now York : Temple Court.
.Washington : 501 Fourteenth Street.
CORRESPONDENCE.
All communications relating to news and
editorial matter should bo addressed : Te
the Editor.
BUSINESS LETTERS.
All Inmlnesit letters and rcmlttancca
should bo nddresaed to The Bco Publishing
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nnd postofHcn money orders to bo made
payable to the. order of tlio company.
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
Btato of Nebraska , Douglas County , ss :
Qcorgo n. Tzschuck , secretary of The Dee
Publishing company , behig duly sworn ,
eayn that the actual number of full and
complete copies of The Dully , Morning ,
Evening and Sunday Hoc , printed during
the month of September , 1833 , was as fol
lows :
Less returns and unsold copies. . . JU-ir : i
Not total sales .7fiUir. . |
Not dally average US.Oite
OEOnCE D. T55SCIIUCIC.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed In mj
presence this 30th day of September. 1893.
N. P. FEIL.
Notary Public.
UEIB'KlUILDING
WIBLCOMU TO TII13 '
IVo vlxltor to Oinahn and the
exiiONltloii nhoiilil B < > nirajr
Trlthoiit Innpt'ctlllK Tlio Bee
bulldliiK , the lnrncut iiew -
imiier linlIdliiK In America ,
and The lice iicwnimjicr
liliint , t'onccdi'd tn be tlie
fluent liutworu Clilcnifo nnd
Sun FriinclNco. A cordial
welcome U extended to all.
The deadlock In the pence commlssloi
bo resumed at Paris today.
The exposition still continues to 1 > <
the focus of attraction to people fron
the far east , as well as the far west.
Next registration day will be on Frl
day , October 528. Paste this In your ha
If yon have not -already registered.
Because last year's registration wa
unusually light docs not make this year'
registration figures show up any bettci
It costs only ? 2r hi South Omaha for ;
permit for Plugging a man to death 1
the prize ring. That Is almost as chen
as killing bulls In the packing lions
slaughter puns.
Base ball has been projected upo
Manila by the American soldiers. Bu
the other national'game that Is playc
With slacks of reds nnd blues liuitle
nnd became acclimated ilrst.
Dr. Parkhurst says Now York Is gei
ting Just what It deserves for golug bao
to Tammany. And the eminent dlvln
may be taken as nn expert In sizing n
the deserts In store for New Yorkers.
Populists who honestly desire to brln
about the reforms to which their part
Is pledged and redress the abuses froi
which the people have suffered will hel
to smash the state house machine o
the 8th of November.
Up to date , Judge Hohlnson has IK
explained to the voters of the Third coi
gresslonal district what bargain w.-i
made with Poyntor to Insure the tun
Ing down of Judge Maxwell by tl
domo-pop conventions.
Kvery sound money democrat In N
braska will this year vote for rcpul
llean candidates for congress and the r
publican state and legislative ticket. K
democrat who supports the popocrat
aggregation can rightfully claim to ai
hero to sound money doctrines.
President McKInley has been name
as the executor of the estate of one <
his deceased friends. The presldon
However , has also been named as the o
ecutor of the business of this great r
public nnd the public business will co
tlnue to have his Ilrst consideration.
President McKInley Is doubtless glr
bo Is back In Washington , but ho Is all
grad ho accepted the Invitation to n
tend the Omaha exposition as Its guc
without which ho probably would n
have made his western trip on tl
Itinerary and at the time that ho did.
As was to have been expected , tl
World-Herald rushes forward to lei
lls columns to the defense of the mi
dcrous South Omaha prize lighters ai
their abettors. No class of ppoplo a
too low for that popocrntlc sheet to cat
to for the purpose of soliciting tlu
votes for the candidacy of Its editor.
Arrangements have been made by t
Fostofllce department to cxchan
money orders between the United Stat
nnd G'orca ' after the commencement
the Now year. With this Iiuprovctuci
no well regulated American family ue
Buffer for waut of facilities to Bond 1
savings to friends or relatives In Con
Through the contest that has been pi
clpltatcd over the appointment to t
vncaucy In the colonelcy of the Kli
Nebraska volunteers now at Manilla o
noble hero stands forth la lustrous glo
In the ono company cnptaiu who h
succeeded In appending his name to t
petitions of both candidates for t
pluca.
iNiKFRXstntK iwconn.
Article 111 of the constitution of Ne
braska provides that nt the flnU regular
fiosdlnn of the legislature after the
census ( 'numeration by the state ,
and at the next regular ses
sion of the legislature after oni'li
eiiiiini'rniloii made by authority of the
United States , "but at no oilier time , tin-
legislature shall apportion the senators
and reprcsentatlvoH according to the
number of Inhabitants , excluding In
dians not taxed and soldiers and otHcurs
of the United States army and navy. "
W. A. Poyntor was a member of thu
state senate of thu twenty-second legis
lative session. On January 0 , IS'.tl ' , Mr.
1'oynter was duly sworn hi. "I do
solemnly swenr I will support the con
stitution of the United Status and the
constitution of the state of Nebraska'iind
will faithfully discharge the duties of
member of the legislature according to
the best of my ability , " etc.
On April II , IS'Jl , house roll 280 , a bill
for an act to district the state of Ne
braska Into senatorial , representative
nnd congressional districts and for thu
apportionment of senators , representa
tives and congressmen , ami to 11 x the
number of the same , and to repeal sec
tions 1 , 2 , ( t1 t , 5 and 0 of the Com
piled Statutes of Nebraska , was read
the third time and placed upon lls passage -
sago In the house of representatives anil
was passed by a vote of M to U5 , as re
corded on page 1S01 of the house Jour
nal. The bill was sent to the sennit
and by that body was referred to the
committee of tlie whole. It was re
ported back April -1 with the recom
mendation that It bo Indellnitely post
poned.
William A. Poynter moved "that tin
report of the committee of the whole
bo adopted , " and his motion prevailed ,
Ily this action a largo section of west
ern Nebraska and many counties In tin
eastern part of the slate were robbed
of their just representation In the logls
lature nnd so remain today.
A review of the population of a few
senatorial and representative district ?
will pointedly Illustrate Imw Mr. Poyn
tor violated his solemn oath to suppori
the constitution.
In round number.1 * , by the census oi
1890 , this state had a population 01
l,0r > 0,000. Divide this number bj
thirty-three and It gives us 151,812 as tin
msls for one senator. Douglas count }
mil 158,000 Inhabitants and Is entltlei
o live senators.
Again divide 1,050,000 by 100 , whlcl
gives 10,500 as the basis for oni
representative. This would give Doug
as county llftoen members of the house
nstead of nine , as at present. Nomah !
county , with a population of 12,050 , to
ilay has two members. Pawnee county
with a population of 10.IMO , ha
two members. Sarpy county , with !
) opulatlon of 0,875 , has one mom
, ) cr. Adams county , with a populalioi
of 2-lr 08 , has ono member. Bo :
5utlo , with a population of 5.-I04 ; Slier
dan , with n population of 8 , ( > S7 ; Dawos
with a population of 0,722 , and Sioux
with a population of 2,452 , aggregatini
2(555 : , have only one member. Ncmah ;
county has also a lloat with Johusoi
county.
This Is enough to show the great in
ustlco perpetrated against the people o
Nebraska when house roll 2SO was , o :
the 4th day of April , 1801 , Indeflnltel ,
mstponod In the senate on motion o
W. A. Poynter.
Has n man who deliberately violate
his solemn oath of olllce and willfuU
rotes to deprive thousands of his fellov
citizens of their rightful represcntntlo
n the legislature any claim for cndorsi
nient by elevation to the position o
chief executive of the state ?
MKNACK OF A DKMUGIIATIG HOUSE.
Hon. John K. Cowon of Maryland ,
sound money democrat , believes , wit
General Palmer and other promlneii
sound money democrats , that It Is th
lnty of such democrats to vote for n
publican candidates for congress. Mi
lowcn , ns president of the Baltimore .
Ohio railroad , Is brought into coutac
with largo financial operations. In a r <
cent Interview ho declared his convli
tlon tlu.it the election of a democrat !
house of representatives by itho preset :
democratic organization would have
strong tendency , to depreciate over
\morlcan security , both on the e :
changes of this country and abroai
The financiers of Europe , said M
Coweu , would regard such an election ; i
step backward and the timid capltalli
wioulil/ / fear to Invest In our sccurltle
Capital at homo would likewise licsltnl
to make new Investments and many 01
torprlscs would be delayed and restrict * !
while capital was walling to see win
would bo done.
There Is no doubt that such would I
the effect , for while a democratic hout
could do nothing to affect the current1 ;
its election would be so distinct
menace to the cause of sound mom
that a severe shock would bo given
financial confidence and capital woul
again become timid and dlstrustfi :
The first evidence of this would bo set
In the depreciation of American seem
ties , but this would not be the only ev
deuce. Productive enterprises would 1
unfavorably affected and the mov
mout .toward a higher measure of pro
porlty would receive u check. The r
suit of the election of 180(5 ( added hn
dreds of millions to the wealth of 01
people from ithc advance In the mark
value of American securities. Savin ]
banks mid other financial lustltutioi
holding these securities were itlierel
greatly benefited , as well as thousam
of Individuals who have about all tin
means thus Invented. The election t
November 8 of a democratic house- <
representatives , " which' would bo uui
Inated by the free silver element , won
tnko away n. considerable part of J1
benetlt to the holders of Amerlci
securities hundreds of thousands
whom are people of moderate means
which they derived from the victory f
sound money two years ago. On tl
other hand , the election of n republic !
congress would maintain and strength *
the value of Auwrlc.au securities und.
the reassurance It would give to caplt
all property would bo benefited. Pi
iluutlva enterprises would be promati
and the movement toward u great
prosperity would be accelerated.
The democratic party Is hopeless
committed to the free silver heresy. Mx
cept In a f-vv eastern states H has
everywhere made this the Issue In the
congressional campaign , If It shall se
cure a majority In the next house of rep
resentatives ndlwonco to free silver will
bo Intensllled. It would seem that all
sound money deiiMcrn''s must see that
their plain duty Is to vote for republican
candidates for congress.
ninxaixn 1'ius ro irno.vo MAJIKKT.
Twelve years ago the people of Ne
braska were besieged by an army of
woman suffrage agitators , who came
from all polnls of the compass to urge
Nebraska ns to change their state coti'
stltntlon to conform to their demands
for the ballot for women. After pa
tiently submitting to the ordeal tin
voters of Nebraska declared through tin
ballot box that they had not been
converted by the Imported female cm
saders.
Eight years ago an attempt was mndt
to force upon Nebraska constitutional
prohibition through the Inllucmio and
pressure of agitators Imported fron :
states , most of which had voted dowi :
similar propositions or repealed tholi
prohibition laws after due trial. Again
the people of Nebraska turned tholi
backs upon the intruders who soughl
to accomplish hero what they hat !
failed In at home.
And now comes George Kred Wll
Hams all the way from republican Mas
sachtisctts to tell the people of Ne
braska why they should pursue a pollcj
repudiated by the people of Massaehn
setts. While this may not bo an Jin
pertinence , It Is certainly a presump
tlon that the people of Nebraska neo (
Instruction as to their own best Interests
osts from a man who is notoriously i
failure as a political monitor.
The population of Nebraska is mnd <
up of plain people possessed of gooi
sense , who know enough to know tlin
the moon is not made of green clieeso
that they cannot acquire wealth with
out working for It and that they can
: iot repeal the laws of supply and dc
nand. They know , oven If Gcorgi
red Williams does not , that the tcacu
ngs of experience offer a safer guide fo
heir conduct than all the line spui
heorles ho may conjure up.
They know also that the price o
illvor has no more relation to the prlci
jf wheat than has the price of Iron o
oppor. They know that -wheat advancci
, o $1 a bushel last year while stive
ivas lower thai : It had boon when whca
ivas 40 cents a bushel. They know tint
he price of cattle and sheep wont ui
ust as soon as the tariff on cattle , hide
nnd wool was restored.
They know , what Mr. Williams doc
not want to know , that the mortgage
lave been lifted from their farms , no
because Bryan lives In Nebraska am
not because the popocrats hold the for
at the state house , but because conll
ilence has boon re-established and bus ]
icss prosperity restored through the n ;
suranco that the man at the helm of th
national government Is neither a fre
trade theorist nor a free silver di
lusloulst.
For all these reasons the sophistrio
of George Fred Williams of MassacHv
setts should have no more effect npo
the voters of Nebraska than had th
fervid appeals of Susan B. Anthony c
Now York for woman suffrage or th
frenzied prohibition oratory of Itev. Sai
Small of Georgia.
COM3IKHGIAL HIOJITS IN CHINA.
There are certain commercial rigid
.n . China secured to the citizens of th
United States by treaties. The open
tlons of Itussla ami Germany In tlui
mplrc have appeared to menace thcs
rights nnd while It Is probable they d
to some extent , there is reason to bi
Hove the danger has Iwcn somcwlui
exaggerated. However , It Is manifest !
important that all proper efforts I
made by the commercial Interests of tli
United States having in view the mail
tounnce of Amorlcuiv rights in Chin
and the organization In Now York fc
this purpose of the American Aslivtl
association Is to bo commended. Th
association Is not composed exclusive !
of Now York commercial men , but II
membership Is drawn nl a from otln
trndo centers.
The New York Journal of Commerc
says of the association that the churn
ter of Its membership is very high , li
eluding as It does representatives of tl
great exporting and Importing liousi
doing business in the far east , as we
as of the leading Iron and steel work
locomotive builders , electric compnnl' '
and cotton -manufacturers In Now Kn ;
land and the south. The objects are
foster and safeguard the commcrcl
Interests of the citizens of the Unite
States and others connected therewll
in the empires of China nnd Japan ;
secure the advantages of sustalm
watchfulness and1 ready action whh
will accrue from united and perniauci
organization nnd gonenilly to promo
acquaintance and association of the
having Interests and pursuits In coi
mill. Certainly these are most mei
torlous objects and It Is easy to belle' '
the statement that the association h
already exercised a salutary Influence
educating public sentiment to a recogi
tlon of the magnitude of the Intcres
which this country has nt sinko In tl
far east. Such nn organization shou
bo able to accomplish a great deal
fostering the commercial interests of tl
United States In Asia and wa regarded
of national Interest. An association
this character , proceeding on strict
practical lines , cannot fall to exert
potent and useful influence , both
homo nnd abroad.
Undoubtedly our government will
found ready to give full protection
all times nnd In all circumstances
American commercial rights In Chin
As wo have said , apprehension of du
ger to .these rights has probably bci
somewhat exaggerated. There Is real
very little substantial evidence of
purpose on > the part of cither Russia
Germany to Interfere with Amerlci
rights ami Interests In any portion
the far east and the fact that our trn
Is steadily growing in that quarter
itho world Is certainly reassuring. No
the less It is our duty to bo watchful
our interests there nnd to sec that eve
secured to American citizens 1
treaty Is respected by other nuMons ,
The t'nlted'Stafes wants nothing to du
with any complications of Kuropean na
tions In Asia. bij { It will not tamely per
mit any of Hs fcju'hts there to be disre
garded or triuuitli'd upon by any power.
As was mtlurnlly to have been ex
pected , the ijtu'Htlon of the American
citizenship of tlie Inhabitants of Porte
Itlco has nltrad ) ! obtruded by the appll <
cation of a fo.rjuer citizen of Porto Ulcc
for rogistrnUonctJn New York undoi
claim that by- the annexation of thil :
Island he has1 bi'eomc naturalized ns thor
oughly as If' h'o 'had ' taken out all hit
papers under the naturalization laws
There are supreme court decisions U
tlie effect that aliens can bo naturalized
by treaty as well as the famous Boyil
case , In which It was held that the ad
mission of Nebraska Into the union operated
orated to naturalize persons living In tlu
territory , which would tend to suppori
the position that the Porto Ulcans have
been made citizens of the United Statet
unless they elect to repudiate such cltl
zenshlp. The controversy , however , mnj
bo expected to got Into tin' courts agali
and result in more interpretations ol
tlio constitutional provisions relating t <
naturalization' .
No bond proposition having li
view tlie purchase of two nddl
tionnl high school sites and the orec
tlon of two now high school building !
would carry this ydar. The people o :
Omaha are not in a frame of mind t <
oud this city down with a bonded deb
lch can bu deferred for ten yean
iVlien the burden of taxation will b <
Ivlded among a larger number of prop
rty owners and correspondingly do
reused by reason of Increased proport ;
valuations. The people of Omaha an
lot In a frame of mind either to favo :
my project that will double or trebli
ho annual outlay for high school In
itructlou and maintenance of big !
chool buildings. This view Is hold alsi
jy a majority of the Board of Kduca
Ion , whoso action will doubtless bi
overued by a desire to carry out tin
ivlshes of their constituents.
The Bco as a republican newspapc
las forborne from pointing out objec
tollable candidates on the republlcai
eglslatlve ticket in the hope that th
nen who have assumed the inanngenicu
f the local campaign would see the foil ;
of attempting to foist unworthy mei
ipon the people and rectify the mlslak
, y reconstructkMi. of the ticket. li
withholding comment upon the charac
or of the republican candidates and re
training from discriminating ninon ;
: hem , The Bee lids therefore been acl
ng with good motives for Justiflnbl
ends. But how about the World-llei
nld , ns the popocratlc organ ? Wlm
oed reason could prompt It to be sllon
iibout the rotten [ timber on the rcpul
lican ticket If not. a desire to keep th
weak men in < tho'lleld and an assuranc
that Us editor will benefit thereby 1
Ills candidacy , for congress ?
Feeble Yt l n of the YellowH.
Qlobe-Dcmocr.i t.
Democratic editors print fewer charge
of army nenlect and corruption since the
were officially Invited forward to RVO ! pai
tlculars. Not one of their stories has ben
verified.
Ait Uniiri'cc'ili'iitiMl 1'i-obleiii.
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The managers of the Omaha cxposltioi
with a balance In their favor of $300,00
will bo confronted with a problem whlcl
so far as we know , has never before bee
presented to an exposition management I
this country.
CoiiKratiilnlloiiH In Order.
Minneapolis Tribune.
A Nebraska young man jilted bis BWCC
heart at the altar because ho discovert
that shx > smoked cigarettes. The young w <
man Is to be congratulated. A young me
vho neglects his opportunities during cour
ehlp like that Is not worthy of any Hi
young woman's devotion.
SIilllcloiiH I'artlNiiiiN.
Minneapolis Journal.
The democratic Journals are cndoavorlr
to give their readers the Impression that tl
War Investigation commission Is organlz <
to Suppress the fncts and that wltnessi
are carefully selected to make favorab
statements. This Is , of course , a base ai
malignant slander , for the commission hi
summoned , from the beginning , witness
from every source likely to yield the trut
and the testimony has been unsparing win
the really weak features of the War depar
ment administration have been brought on
MAClll.MCKV AM ) I.AIIOU.
The Dcvoliiiniioiit of the KIM-HUT tin
Itn Kfteut on the Latter.
Boston Globe.
By Joint resolution of congress , approvi
August 15 , 1891 , the commissioner of lab
was authorized and directed to Investlga
nnd report upon the effect of the use
machinery upon labor and the cost of pr
ductlon , the relative productive power
hand and machine labor , the cost of manu
and machine power as they are used In tl
productive Industries , and the effect upi
wages of the use of machinery operated i
women and children ; and further , wheth
changes In the creative costs of products a
duo to a lack or to a surplus of labor , or t
Introduction of power machinery. Sin
that time the investigation has been
progress , and the rgsults are i STHTshed
the thirteenth annual report of the comml
sloner for 1S9S. \ , '
The facts obtaiped re extremely Interea
Ing , but unfortunately for those who ha
long taken opposite pldes on this question
whether machinery has worked a benefit
an Injury to laboreri Commissioner Wrlg
observes that tUp * ! | fatlsttcal method Is n
conclusive In determining whether wag
have been bettertjd'or lowered through in
chlnery , alnco s many other factors I
evltably rater lnlb"Uio problem of wages ,
The statistics prove ono or two thin ;
however , beyon < JJlU _ posslblIlty of dlsput
The first Is that "machinery has lowered t
cost of manufactured products , and second
It has Increased-thoypumber of persons i
quired to produce tlio articles considered
the reporC , embracing 678 In which hand a
machine labor could be best contrasted. Tl
means that machinery has given a I
greater number of persons employment th
though nothing biit'hand labor were still
use.
use.But all this does not settle concluslvi
the real effect of machinery upon wag
The fact is that the problem , of wages cc
tains so many and so diverse factors that
ono factor can bo honestly said to bo a co
trolling one not even the great specl
known as a protective tariff.
But whatever bo the truth as to wai
machinery has come to stay. We could t
abolish It If we would. How things can
adjusted so that It shall not cheapen waj
atthe same tlmo H is cheapening proclu
and Increasing the number of wage sceki
Is the great unsolved problem which all gc
citizens ought to bo .Interested . la settling
STAT1J i'HF.SH ON STATIJ POMTIC3.
Norfolk Journal ( rep. ) : It U safe to bet
that Auditor Cornell will get the unanimous
vote of his relatives , He gave all of them
Jobs at the expense of the state nnd they
haw to be unanimous.
Tckamnh Herald ( rep. ) : The popocratlc
candidates two years ngo promised tn reduce
th salaries nt the state house. Did they
do It ? The salary of Maret , the governor's
private secretary , was raised from $1SOO to
$2,000 per year , for what ? For wire pulllnR.
winging the party lash and dictating to
arty caucuses.
Week's Review ( rep. ) : Poynter Is havlnrj
hard time to explain to the prohibitionists
hy ho did not stay with them and the dem-
: rats ask him to explain why he got up In
iclr convention a few years ago nnd 3c-
munced the democratic party. Ho Is now
mek In the democratic party , but Is running
or governor on the fusion ticket.
Wahoo Wasp ( rep. ) : When the shortages
t the "holler than thou" crowd throughout
10 state nr-o fully known there Is no doubt
ut they will figure up a total of more than
i half million dollars. In Goaper and Ham-
ton counties , where popooratlc shortages
ccur , they oven burned the court houses ,
ogether with nil the records that their
rookedncsa might as far as possible be cov-
red up.
Schuyler Sun ( rep. ) : The publishing of
he dellquent tax list this year furnishes
omo facts which the calamity howlers will
inve a difficult tlmo to explain nway In
more ways than ono. They say that the
lines are not more prosperous. The tax
1st this year says the times nro more pros-
icrous , because the delinquent list Is con-
Idernbly smaller In nearly every county In
ho state than It has been for several
ears.
Aurora Republican : Our populist friends
are telling us that the state penitentiary
inder populist rule Is self-sustaining. Then
vhat became of the $37,000 drawn from the
state treasury since January 1 , 1S97 , for the
support of that Institution ? Thcso nro per
tinent questions , but they are prompted by
he conflicting statements made by the state
officers to bolster up their claims for re
election nnd the pcoplo want to know the
ruth In the matter before they go to the
polls to vote.
Aurora Republican : In the populist cam
paign document got out by the populist state
officers Hamilton county Is reported as pay-
ng Into the state treasury as Us proportion
of state taxes J13.1C1.07. An examination
reveals the fact that Hamilton county's
iroportlon of state taxes was $13,755.24.
w the question Is , What became of the
balance , $594.17 , that should have been paid
or was paid Into the state treasury ? This
s a very serious matter the voters should
hlnk about 'before they go to the polls to
vote.
Alliance Times ( rep. ) : The returns are
not all In yet , but they show BO far that
Inco populism nnd reform projected them-
elves Into the government of our beloved
Ulte ( "Stand up for Nebraska" ) , $170,000 In
ho aggregate has been stolen from fourteen
ountles In the state by county treasurers
vho lifted up their voices for fusion and
G to 1. Not a blessed one of the embezzlers
las been prosecuted or punished , though
iartley has been Jugged and the popocrats
lave got away with more than half what he
did. But then , that's different.
Albion News ( rep. ) : The Argus Intimates
hat there Is danger that Mr. Poyntor will
not carry his own precinct , and asks , "Sup
pose ho should fall , what of It ? " Well ,
lothlng In particular , only the Argus has
Jcen claiming that lots of men were going
o vote for him because he was a neighbor
and citizen anil his own precinct , a strong-
lold of the populists , being considered
loubtful , It might be Inferred that the more
remote the neighbor the more probability ol
lls getting his vote. If Roaelma precinct Is
loubtful Mr. Poynter might na well come
lome and save the wear and tear on his
railroad passes.
Grand Island Independent ( rep. ) : The entire -
tire state ticket nominated by the repub
licans can bo highly recommended this
year. Every one of them seem to be good ,
able men , men of the highest Integrity , and
they should bo elected. The editor of th <
Independent Is personally acquainted will
Mr. Mortenscn , the candidate for state
treasurer , nnd .knows him to be a verj
careful and honest man , and If the res
of the state ticket Is Just like Hayward
as our populist exchanges tell us , then Hayward -
ward and the rest of the ticket must hi
Just like Mortensen. Vote the republlcar
ticket this fall and stand up for Nebraska.
Red Cloud Argus ( rep. ) : The fusion forcei
In Nebraska have abandoned all Issues o :
Importance by declaring that the campalgi
Is ono of state reform In the public Institu
tions and that the personal , honesty of the
candidate Is the requisite of the day. Foui
years ago when these reformers took pos
session of the state institutions they found
them In excellent condition plenty o ;
clothes , food and bedding for the Inmates
How Is It today with the poor unfortunate
Inmates ? In their great desire to create :
record for economy the managers of these
Institutions have practiced downright cru
elty on the unfortunate Inmates In depriv
ing them of necessary comforts. The fare
furnished Is as scanty as can be and sus
tain life , clothes are thin and worn and foi
bed clothes a single blanket must suffice.
The taxpayers of the state do not want
"savings" at the expense of these unfor
tunates.
Norfolk Journal ( rep. ) : The people of No-
brnskn will elect Judge JacJ.son attorney
general because they want a man in that
position \vliu nt least will know how to get
n rase Into court. Judge Jackson , unlike
his opponent. Isn't very particular about the
curl of his moustache , the fit of his coater
or the extent to which his cuffs show below
his coatsleeves , and doesn't care a conti
nental whether the women mlmlro his
graceful figure us ho arises to address the
court , but ho tries a lawsuit for all U Is
worth nnd generally wins.
Beatrice Express ( rep. ) : Republicans are
endeavoring to win votes in this campaign
by force of argument and by culling atten
tion to the merits of thulr candidates mid
the advantages and Justice of their cause.
The enemy Is pursuing a directly contrary
course. Abuse and misrepresentation havu
been freely Indulged In from the outset nnd ,
ns election day approaches , till the old mud
batteries are being opened. Republicans nro
doing the very wisest thing ; they are paying
no attention to the deluge of abuse , and so
It falls harmless. It takes two parties to
make a quarrel and , as the republicans re
fuse to engage In a squabble , thu squabble
Is tottering In a lop-sided way.
Hastings Tribune ( rep. ) : If It Is true
that thu son of Senator Sykes quit his Job
at the Hastings nsylum because the officials
of that Institution attempted to compel him
to pay over to a committee a certain amount
of money every month for the purpose of
raising a campaign fund then the young
man should go to his pater and demand
that the great "reform" party be reformed
and that the work should bo commenced at
homo. The populist party Is corrupt and
therefore Its followers Judge the republican
party to be In the same nx. Its leaders
split their throats yelling "reform" when If
the mask were removed and their true char
acter revealed the common members of the
popullsb party would shrink from them and
hold up their hands In holy horror.
I.V THU CONiltliSS10\AIj PI KM ) .
Fremont Tribune ( rep. ) : Candidate Hitch
cock of Omaha Is the only one of the Iflt of
the fuslonlsts In Nebraska who Is forcing
the silver question > ln this campaign. Per
haps he Is shrewder than the rest , but we
doubt it , with reference to this particular
question. Candidate Hitchcock Is only sit
ting up with the corpse.
Arlington Times : The voters of the Second
end congressional district will no doubt re
member that three years ago G. M. Hitch
cock sold out two columns of the World-
Herald to the republicans. Wouldn't It bo
dangerous to send such a man to congress ,
for fear that he might sell out , body and
soul ? Stand by honest Dave Mercer , who
has been tried and found true to his con
stituency ,
Kearney Hub ( rep. ) : When the congress
man with the silver tongue falls to arouse
enthusiasm or oven Interest among the pop
ulists there Is certainly a screw loose In the
old machine. It was a frost that Congress
man Greene encountered at Broken Bow last
week , right at the home of the governor nnd
the former abiding place of Kem , and In the
very center of the moat rantankcrous popu
list population In the state. But It Is true
as ft Is saddening to Congressman Greene.
Ho tries to account for It , but he can't do
It. The people are not with him this time
nnd ho continues to wonder why.
Tobias Gazette ( rep. ) : One of the cleanest
campaigns ever put up by auy candidate Is
being made by Hon. B. H. Hlnshaw. Ho
abuses no one. In all his talks or speeches
his arguments are convincing. His appeals
are to men's reason and his deductions are
based upon facts and not fancy. Ho does
not wish to mislead or cover up but to make
plain. The course that ho la pursuing wins
him friends every day and he will go out of
this congressional district with a good ma
jority of the votes.
IMHSOAIAMI OTHCIIWISIS.
David Llnton , who Is said to bo the richest
man In Ohio , Is the son of a poor Irishman
who Intended his boy for a blacksmith.
The fastest big horse yet developed on th <
Now York speedway Is named Sagasta , am
It must make the other horses awfully matte
to bo beaten by him.
President McKinliy la receiving so man :
LL. D. degrees that It may bo difficult foi
him when doctoring a law to decide upor
the particular school of practice to follow.
An Iowa man was fined $10 for squeezing :
woman's hand and he swore ho did It bj
accident. Warm-hearted gentlemen shoulc
take the precaution to have their hands tlcc
behind them when passing through tbt
Hawkcyo state.
Calvin Fairbanks , 'the abolitionist , wht
died In New York state a few days since , Ic
a speech delivered In 1858 used the expres
sion to "fight horse brldlo deep In blood. '
So the phrase did not originate with Gov
ernor Walte of Colorado.
J. Pierce , representing a New York llrm
has taken a contract to carry the malls be
tween Ponce and San Juan , In Porto Rico
on a ten-hour schedule "iich way , a trli
that under Spanish rule h.is always taker
twenty-two hours. The distance Is eighly-
d
ir
ire
; o
> f
i- ) f CREAM OF TARTAR ?
llo
n
< y
; o r It comes from grapes and is yielded in
10e ; the process of wine-making , most
n u extensively in France and Italy.
i-
'o Cream of tartar is brought in a crude state to this
] T country , where three-quarters of the entire importation
itn is refined to the highest grade in the works of the
Royal Baking Powder Company.
This highly refined , pure cream of tartar the
product of the healthful grape is the material from
which a pure and healthful baking powder must be
made. More expensive , of course , than other ingre
dients frequently used , but being healthful itself it adds
healthfulness to the food instead of degrading it as do
the baking powders that are degraded in quality to
meet a degraded price.
The celebrated Royal Baking Powder is made of
highly refined , pure and healthful cream of tartar.
Its great qualities have made it famous in every
country in the world , and it is the most appreciated
of all baking preparations bv all good cooks and up-
to-date housekeepers.
flvo miles , so that It will Inko energetic
movements even for an American to cover
It. Mr. Pierce will run a stage coach pfts-
sciiKer service In connection with his con-
tract.
John Cook , head of tha famous "p9rcn-
ally conducted" tourist agency , U hlmsplf
travellnp with the emperor of Ocrm.iny dui-
IIIR the lattcr's current tour. The test of
the trip has been Approximately estimated
at 15.000 per day. This figure will not ap
pear extravagant when It Is remembered
tliAt the emperor's suite Is very largo.
Colonel William M. Shaw , district pas
senger agent of the Burlington rrnd In Cin
cinnati , bears a singularly eloso personal
resemblance to General Miles. Colonel Shaw
w.is with the presidential party during part
of Its trip through Missouri and nt Almost /
every stop was congratulated on the success 9
of the war against Spain. /
cnnimv UIIAT.
Indianapolis Journal : "What would vou
do If you should got Jl.OOO.WO ? " nuked 'tho
fat lady.
"I would still feel poor , " said the tlvlntf
Hkcluton.
Cleveland I'laln Dealer : "Rudyurd Kipling -
ling IIIIH a new poem about a bear that f
walks Ilka a man. "
" 1 wonder If ho over met my husband ? "
Chicago Post : " 1 understand she gava
you a iilceo of her mind. "
' " 1 hat's where yim'io wrong. She gava
me all of It , I should Judge. "
Detroit Free Press : "There's tlio coldest
cU-al yet , " snapped the hardware dealer
tn Ills head clerk.
"What's that ? "
"They're getting up a refrigerator trust. "
Indianapolis Journal : "It Is said , " stated
the. lecturer , -that tliosu who own red
Imir arc U a apt to grow bald than others ,
llils , however , does not apply If the red
hair a man owns Is on his wife. "
Judge : "Speaking of the "
war tax , re
marked the correspondence clerk as be
opened tlin morning mull , "every letter now
ban to bear a government stamp , "
"I didn't know that , " replied the unwary
one.
"Oh , yes. That has been the case ever
since postage stumps woio Introduced. "
Indianapolis Journal : "This Is a tough
world for men , " snld the Cornfud Philoso
pher , carefully nursing a bruised thumb ,
"llio man who mays Homo and helps Ills
wlfo and tlio hired girl get the heating
stove In place Is a nuisance nnd If he
doesn't he Is a brute. "
. , Washington Star : "How did you come to
think that man bad any of the qualities ot
a successful author ? " Inquired the frlomr.
On , . replied the English manager , " you
are Judging him merely by his books. You
ought to sen how uniquely Interesting ho
In a drraa suit on the lecture plat-
Chicago Tribune : "Ueen a soldier , too ,
have you ? " said the motherly woman or
tlio house.
"Yes'm. " replied the travel-stained wan
derer , with his mouth full.
, ; I0",1 , HUl'l'oso ' ' you were ono of the
"
Rough Itlders , were you ?
"les'm , " he answered again , rcachlnnr
hliili whccl ° "K ' lcarned on the old
WISH 1111,1. , .
Bill and I at a dance ono night-
Bill was a chum ot mine ;
rwo maidens standing there all alone.
Ono was superb divine :
vu'r',1 ' a fnco llko " " r" t'3 dream ,
\\lth tresses of purest gold ,
. , otller was only passing fair
And Just a. trlilo old.
Says Bill : "You take tlio homely ono
And I'll dnnco with tlio othor1' ;
bays I : "I dance with na girl old
Enough to be my mother ; "
So with the pretty ono I danced ,
, JtnoU8ht mv feet she'd kill ;
Bill B partner waltzed In perfect tlmo.
And I wished that I was Bill.
As years went by I learned to love
That pretty llttlo maid ,
1 ho daughter Of the groceryman ,
, r" . . ' } ° wlth mi" fon(1 ( "cart played.
Until ono eve I married her ;
My fate I hourly cuss ;
Her papa failed In business
And her folks now live with us.
My chum Bill loved the homely ono.
Slio's been his wife n year ;
Her uapn died and left her
Just a million shiners clear ;
! , . ° , ft 'I10 lll ° "brtit cornea back to ma
With retrospective- thrill ;
Hlnt 9llal > co myself one time ,
Then I wish that I was Bill.
IIAURY P. VAN AItSDAI.13.
OUIl UAII/r 1IULL1STIN.
NEW YORK , Oct. 24 , 189S. Harold BarIng -
Ing , cousin of Lord Revelstoke , who may
wed the Prlnco of Wales'a daughter , nnd
Miss Marie Churchill , ono of the belles of
the upper Four Hundred , will bo married
today at St. Thomas Church In this city.
Try
Observe the lining of the coat
and of the sleeves , the line fin
ish of the scams , the pockets ,
the collar , even the buttons
you will find it to be a perfectly
tailored garment the closest
scrutiny in our own factory of
every bit of clothing we make
insures this.
Then you will ask yourself
why you have been willing to
pay from $30 to $40 for an
overcoat in no respect superior
to such as we can sell you for
$20.00 and $22.50.
We have plenty of fine coats
well made and fully guaranteed
as to wear and fit for a good
deal less money if you prefer ,
