Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1892, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING * OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. = WTION. T Daily Pee (witino T'aily and Sondaay Six Months “Three Montis Fondny Bee, one Enturday Teo Weckly Fee 0 M OF 8U IS¢ t Sunday Ono Une Year Voar Yen OFFICES Or ahe. The v EOuth Omnhin, o Counetl Bl Chileago Ofice New York, 1106 Washington 13, ano Bl Forte CORIES P ANl commiinieations relntin editoris | matier should be ftorial Depnrtinent HUSINESS - LETT ATl business Jottors and rem addressed to 1 Lo I'ee Publishing Conpniy. ¢ rafte, checks and postofic PP JabI0 (0 1heordor of tho ¢ THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPAD and 15, Tr nth Stroet NDENC to tho and nahn minds BWOIRN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION £ Nelraska i nty of Doiglns, ¢ ending Noven: o'elock edit Friday, Nov Eaturday, Novomber 12 Averng ; { GECWCTZSCI Eworn to bofore mo and subseribod (o my ence thin 1200 day 0f November, 152 g « (Seal) N. I FELL, Notary Publt Averago Circulation for Oc —_— Tue petition for office is making {tsolf henrd again. pros, WYOMING has elected o jus- tice of the peace. What a great oppor- tunity for o woman! woman No wonbper Judge Clarkson came to his senses in Towa. The state itsell camo the same way last Tuesday. Now that the election has passed into history it is expected that the Board of Education will get down to b JUDGE CLARKSON may read wi common interest the proceedin recent mceting of the Douglas bar. ness, h un- I 18 thought that by next Tuesday the Would-lirrald will be ready to an- nounce the result of the Nebraska clee- tion. SournwesT Missouri had a deep snow last Wednesday. The whole country expericuced a heavy frost tho day previous. TrERE will be no free siiver con men from lowa in the next congress. Tiven the one democrat, Judgo Hayes, is a stanch friend of honest money. THE membors-clect of the next logis- lature shouid get together and ask the people of Omaha to tell them what is wanted in the way of charter amond- monts. THE country republican editors of Nebraska rendered efiicient servico in tho redemption of this state from calam- ity’s touch, and their work should be ap- preciated. Mr. H. D. EsTARROOK may be ex- pected to recall his recent eulogium spoken before the bar of this county. The fervid words must be stricken from the record. HARRISON carried Nebraska. Letthat fact bo well noted by ail outside papers who, thanks to the reports supplied by the Omaha Fake Fuctory to the United Press, placed Nebraska in the Weaver column, TEN out of fourtcen councilmen showed a little senso in voting against Mr. Elsassor’s rosolution to rejoice over the olection of Mr. Cleveland. A com- mon council, assombled to transnct pub- lic business, would cut u pretty figure in taking such action, WE reprint elsewhero an article on electrie lighting in American cities that appoared in the last number of the New York Indcpendent. The taxpaye of Omaha will find it especially intercsting in view of the exorbitunt prices they are paying for electric lights, Every dead wall in the Seventh Kan- 808 district was covored with the figures 177, the number of Jerry Simpson’s pass on the Santa And yet Jerry was elected. Porhaps that isthe kind of a representative that IKansas district wants. 1f s0, no one has any right to complain about it. THE foolish and idiotic decision of the World’s fuir diroctors in deciding to close the doors at 7 p. m. has met with a storm of righteous indignation every- where. If the doors are 1ot to bo opon on Sunday, when are laboring people to 800 the fuir? This is not a Puritan country, whose pooplo vetiro at sun- down, ABour the pluckiest fight made in this state was thatof W A. Andrews against McKoighan in the Iifth district In spite of the fusion Androws van a fine race everywhere, getting many more votes than Hareison or Crounse in almost every county. Had the canvass been & month longer. he would have laid McKeighan out, As it is, Mv, An- drews should be deservedly proud of his record. . ——— Ir 18 very signiticant that tho first woels of what is ealled the winter pacik- ing season at South Omaha hus shown an inecresse in slaughterings over the same week o year ago, whilo Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis show a large decrease. [Lis evident that the pack- ing concerns of the Magic City have made no mistake in enlarging their facilities in anticipation of businese, SHORTLY belore the McKiunley bilt weat into effect the keen-eyed merchant warned the people to buy liberally and store goods away for future use, as prices were bound to advance when the new tanfi law became effective. Now tho eastern brokers are advising their patrons to buy liberally because of an inevitable advance in prices incident to & reduction of customs duties, With tho keen-eyed broker it is “heuds, I win; tails, you lose.” increased i | THI. OMAHA DAILY BEE NERRASKA'S FUTUCRE, “he coming year ought to witness 4 marked advance on all lines of material prosperity in Ne e conditions to this are propitious, most hran Tho assuranco 18 U roa st two islation to apitalists wio may ment hey that it wi dang, w and W isive rebuko who souglit h the countt Inmnge ing e by dema- \tain long ti power hy ditions I as false t cardin tothoe « triou while 1o o HRHY LAY th of hardshiip, thad that o foe 1 Uit the indus- other, and 1§ any uy e hinve been ¢ there woulll be of vapidly as those ¢ tural e nnd those thing comfort ¢ thing that cont and moral inpr nothing is tackin being of th markable tions of Wi aid any o cujoy in which are ne ctual while \yeical well- he majori the founda- lopment ihutes 1o intell vement we huve forr the ) Ihat arve debtor new state, tevial do » of small means or who of the people, oY possessed thenr indust and the det for themsely of their | pecuninry oblig indebu nination t " sicna far ex lake 5 out o ion 1 state and tho 1 4 still be riclie al ¢ pabilit t 1o be familiar best braska tey. It pic s would and ot ity. There where T ties of sugat the or grrains of is no belter stocir heot eneoury lent here e an dairy country and thore ar certain fraits of copt in the compara section the rain the soil is rotaining 1 zone which enjoys almost co shine and the ciimate is headthful any in the world. All these conditions make this state a most inviting one for settlement, and good farming lund is not tes frown dity, Lix- annual nsuepassod i 1isture. sha is in the tinnal sun- a8 highor hicre than inothor western st where the opportunities and advantag are equally good. While manuineturing will probably never attuin very large proportionsin Nebrasia, thero nre local- ities in the state where certain indus- tries would find profitable development, and there is a tributory territory, stoad- ily growing in population, offe a strong inducement to invostment manufacturing enterpr There less hopeful outlook, howev for do- velopment in this divection owing to the result of the late natio: e nd it is likeiy that Nebraske's vrogress in the immediate future will bs maiuly or wholly ageicultural, for although it will be ahout two yours hefore any ¢ tariff policy can go into effect, it probable th ital will not seck vostment in manufacturing hefore the extent of the change to be made is known, aud especiaily will it not do this in localities where the counditions are not in the highest degreo favorable. The prospect is that the next few yoars will s20 o moro extensive move- ment of population from the east to the west than for some time. The possible decadence of industrios in the former section will compel this. Nebrasican ought to get its full share of this drift and in order that should bo mude regarding its vantages, ch in sos. isa on, 120 of is in- very cffort to extend information capabilities and ad ARE THERE TOO MANY OF The theory that outrun subsister pop uiation o has been much discussion since it was announced by Malthus ncarly & centuey ago. A sLort time since an English thinker of some distinetion made an elaborate com- putation to show when the world would be overponulated, putting the tme so far distant as to relieve the presant gon- ation of any solicitude the matter, esident Andreows of Brown university 5 the most recont contributor to this subject, interesting from a philosophi- Al rather than a practical point of view, and ho adopts the idea that in time the world may be ovorpopulated and the bull of mankind find great diffi- culty in obtaining suflic tHe ob that =« Malthusinn law there is, which cannot be set aside, though it may offer, oxeopt in limitod nos tha present threat which many have secemad to seo in it Some timz it must take el tends to 20t subsistence, prves iso :t, tho res- will starve, or oven any part of 1t, but that either additional applied or a lessonining por capita plenty will induce vices and diseasos Lo which enough will succumb to let the othors continue, Waen the pragtical side of the mutter is red, Lhowovor, it appears that the conditions promised by the Mal- thusian theory must be extromoly r mote. Thus only about one-sixth the cultivable luad of the world is ns yob oceupied, Then infinitely graator sy ing is possible than has ever buen ex cised tis far, no one enjoying less conseq ience, Again, though food-get- ting will become harderand harder, the getting of other things, und espcially such as minister to our higher life, is to be easier and casier as the won s pass. Breadwinning way become 100 times as difficult as now; if manufacturing be- comes the same degrea easier, humun- ity will get its whole living with no greater difficu!ty than vow. Prosident Andrews suggests three hard faets that confrontus. One is that the eurth’s stock of substances cupable of sustainiong human life is, after all, limited. Another, that many of these are pissing hopelessly boyond man's reach, ‘I'be third is that such utilizing of plant nuvrition s is istriasically straint must be consid in PRTRRA - s v s Sl B possible must forover incrense in cost. [ now very encournging Th must bo from peean, rocks pulverizad, 1o for new land and the mo lient artificial cannot but be Less and loss fraitfal soils brought into use, loam reclaimed beneth the make placo chunical inge And, at for soil nt, so ¢ nsive wi M er a or host. Ku iLs 156,000,000, iner sof 1 1508 by per cont ench year. Lve 600,000,000 by 1970 150, +Our its n own by . bids fair to 1000, Could possibly continue, siys t And the failure of would be but a matter of by adding to inbers cent a yea 10,000,000 by spowtl ows 0om dobtless that one eannot ¢ forward to the far future of civilized ociety without solicitude, but it cannot be doubted that preventive checks will be 1 nthe future as they have been ntho past, and with the growth of en wnd morality the populas carth a thousand yenrs 1y be on the wholo happies and provided for than is the popula tion at vhile pen true light " lighter \ lation of hend hette present [vis scarcely worth to specilate as to what may hap- #t o more remote poriod. OUR ADVANTAGE OVER BUROPE, The <sums of monoy expended for the ance of the various Buro- pean military establishments upon a peace footing are regavded with amaze- ment by the citizons of this country. An example of the cost of keeping the lead Lormo maint spared for war 1t revort on Lthe I'rance for the coming Sinee 1871 the military expensos ueh government, exelusive of ¥, which is of tho most u the wo 1o 18,00, 000,000 feanes period, it is to he ved, U after the Franco- L war, which in and this va sum of by A prople whose savily drained by that bloody the Wil wias + Alsaee and Lorraine ceded to rmnay and o 5,000,000,000 franes to bo paid to that country as the price of L the 1 immediately b shattored mili economically, with ut some of the & nations of iSuropo p to be found in the rece: one *ld, o rememt Zins I"russi 18571 was ended early money has been paid had beet: b v encountoer and cost AS soon as a L government construct its ¢ and an to v fovee, not sk with all s and vd of expense. Mere items of cost which will with a interest by taxpayers, to whom such extravagance i3 unknown: nt, LA63, 1HLG60 francs: fortifl- TRLO60.555 franes; sybsistence, ies; clothing, 14,02: but ter disrd :d e be A military Armam cations, 81,358, read curious svican remounting, 27, 1 example of the ambition of the I'renci to have the best of everything vogardloss of expense it may be stated that the lnrgest item in the bill, moce than o billion and a hali of francs, was the cost of the infantry rifle. \When- ever a new rviflo has made its appear- ance, if o littie better than the one in use at thal time, it has been adopted for the urmy and the superseded one re wed to the shades of things that have been. The Lebel riflo now in use by both infantry and cavalry is an arm of groat and accuracy. The wor of fortifieation has been pushed forward unvemittingly and vast intrenched camps have been established at many points. The cost of this work alone uow wmonnts to nearly a billion franecs, The regular army of France numbers 183,015 men, or neurly twice ns many as she had in the field at the closa of the war with I and the number of officers is 25,352, while there are 140,579 horses in the service. These figures represont only the active army on a peace footing, which ean be doubled at any time by calling out the reservves, But back of these is the territorinl army and its reserves, by which, in case of need, the total fighting foree may be io- eased 1o nearly 3,000,000 men, These figu nify that b es are contemplated, though itiscertain that France proposes to be ready for war at all ftor, knowing that it may peeted. Meanwhile has not looked in idleness, but hus Kkept well of her old enemy in military activity. Little Italy, too, has been busy in the same divection and has W magnificent navy and a powerful standing ary, Her people, Loo poor to afford the luxury, have lately complained hitterly of the cost, but there s to be no escape from w policy dictated by the logic of prudence. T'he taxovayers of tho United States may well congratulate themselves upon their frecaom from the burdens incident to the maintenance of o great military establishment. The completion of our splendid new navy und the improvement of our coast defonses will mark the limits of our necds in the way of military acvivity for the present, and there is reason to believe that the time will uever come whon the American people will have to pay the cost extensivo preparations for war, In this as in many others, wo possess n vast ad- vantage over Europe. ——— NUPREMACY ON THE SE itis true that Kagland, in con ol the greit oxtent of her shipping, is culed the greatest muris time ion of the eurth, it has been demonstrated many times that in peet to naval architecture and seaman ship Amarica is her equal if not her su- The rapid growth of the Amar- ican ocean fiset in recsnt years, by which the maritimoe competition and vivaley of the two countries has been greatly intensified, hus caused a deop interest to be felt on both sides of the water 1n the great international contests for tho trophy known as the Amoariea’s cup; not becuuse there is a universal interest in yacht raclug, but because the skill in uaval architecture exhibited in the de- gning of these sca-going racers is taken 1o be rapresantative of that of thy two countries engaged in the competi- tion Since the great victory of the ean yaont Volunteer over the five years ago there hus b for the Amor for anothor e DOW ussia, RNy astili noL suppo: times hore- come when least o Germany on ahreast st of respeet, Ameri- Thistle no race a's cup, butthe prospects est next summe:s are ’ SUNDAE; Kmvt_amfi_tg over the terms of the deed of gift under which the New York Yacht ciub holds the trophy has @¥ventad the I3 from challenging for it sines tho Volun- teer-Thistle but the diffienlty soems to have been satisfactorily al justod and a chdle is now fortheom from Locd Pneavon. Tt that contests dur tho lish L should of the Wrond oner yacht in B line be y fitting the ng great Columbian [ med yenr e when Ever sin Am vaters s the famone sc? v won this trophy in 1851 th the designing and bu tsailing craft nas been muintained wrafter yoar, with trao British per- sistenoy, have tho English teied in vain aind thas theiv superiority in tha scienco of archit for npon this point navo they boen bontsn, The American victories in rocent yenrs havo not, how evar, boen won by such w that by which the yoars ago ut Cowes. who turned asked Ameri sapramacy of antry in ding m establish naval ure alone 1o marging s was won forty Queon Vietorin, d that memorable contest, her attendants and “Which is fieat, my lord?” “The W, your majesty,” was the reply. “Aond which is second?” “There is no second, was the sigmificant was pre enp itnes, to one of sho asked. your mnjesty answer, And this stically true, for the American er had left hor competitors so far behind that they were havdly in sight when ghe finished. There is a practical side to this national vaeht racing. It not only stimulates a nautical spivit that not without its uses, but it also encourages the study of a scionce that is of real im- portance. 1t has had much to do with the cdevelopment of naval designing in this country and will yet du more. THEY TALK AROUT BUILDING, At the last meeting of the Manufac- turers t ion the question of erect- ing asuitable building for the annual exhibitions of the association was con- sidered. It was proposea that a build- ingr 550X 180 [ be erected an exhi- bition hall tor the accommodation of ex- hivitors and the thousands of peoy who will s Imission. It is proposed that the building be ashell of bricl walls with o wood or iron roof, as may be hereafter con- struction of the 1S Now pro- posed, will be similar to that of the Coli- seum. Accommodations in such a building ave desived by the Western Art association and: the Apollo club, A division for tho accommolation smaller clubs is also desived. The plan istohave the building orccted by a company not interested in the Manu- facturers association and the cost paid . by that association and othor organiza- tions that may use it. Itis belioved that 81,000 may be tuken in each day during tho twonty days of the ey tion next year. The last exposition, which was really the first, was almost entively patronized by Omaha people, though there were “some present from other towns in the stite, notably Lin- coln. Ttisexpacted that the attend ance at the next exvosition will largely from the interior of the state, and that thousands of people who did not visit the last exposition will bo present next year. Apart from tho consideration that such a hall would be advantageous to the Manufacturers association, it must not be forgotten that it would be par- ticularly ndapted to the requirements of great conventions. The center of pop- ulaticn 1n the United States is moving westward, and Omaha year by yoar becoming more prominentas a centor 1n which great conventions may be held. his Las been recognized during the ast vear and will become yet more apparent in the future. Omaha is a natural convention city and it is proper that some attention should be given to this fact in making plans for the pro- posed butlding. The Manufacturers association has not confined itself ontirely to talk on this subject. One site for the proposed building has already been considered and othors will unined, It wnot be reasonably doubted that the intion will soon take definite steps toward the erection of a building suited to 1ts neods inte )0si- be soon bo ox TiAT there is a possibility of the ap- plication of eloctrle fores becoming a groat bonefit to the farmer is pointed by a writer inthe Eugincering Magi- Tle estimates that 9) per ceat of the roads in the United States could be cquipped with the necessary tracks, poles and wires at a cost of 0 por mile, and doubtless the time is not far off when it ean bo done for a consider- ably less wmount, This writar suys that the heaviest transportation churges which the farmer is comvelled to pay are due to his horses, his rond wagons and the dirt roads, and that when he shatl drive electric wagons on the high- ways he will soon learn also that tho heavier pars of his farm labor can be more expaditiously, and cheaply pe formed by electrin powor than by horse It uwosted as ono very important result of such changod condi- tions that they would have an effect upon the movoment of population. Many of the eauses which induce popu- lation to drift to tho cities would be re- moved and the country would bs ve. garded as an idedl Place for the rearing and teaining of children. There is nothing fanciful in this and undoubtedly its practical realization is only a matter of time, not uniyépsally, perhaps, but in the more prosparaus and progressive sections of the country. To the extent which the application of electrical force may be found practicable and profituble in connection with the agricultural in- torests it will undoubtedly be employed in due time. — I1 15 estimated that the wheat crop of the United Kingdom this year will fall below 60,000,000 bushels. The esti- wated population is a little over 38,000,- 000, and the econsumption of wheat per hoad is six bushels, so that 230,000,000 bushels will be required to meet the de- mand. It will thus be on that the United Kingdom will bave to import wheat for the next yeuar to as large an amount as usual, or nearly The amount of acreage under tillage hus for some timo been decreasing, many ine. power. is s 50. 13, 1892--SIXTEEN deawn from the plow in Engtand and Scotland during the last four years and dovoted to the planting of young forest likely that thi indefinit . but wen has thus b vation of trees, It scoms wil on, not, nerhaps, until amuch lar; n with- drawn from grnin, which the English farmer It may b does not find wrded profitable tled for all tim never regain w United Kingdom will that ag ure hus it is b it lost in th that under changoed pected mditiong to bo ox- lands tl wgelculture will be n the ownership of the time will como when o profitabic it is at present GLORY HALLY Reason Nel tor JUJAH ! ot and b Wedn I'he democrats of Donglas county have an nounced a grand jubilee for Wednesday in this city It must be nnderstood that the jollifi 15 1o have reference to Cleveluud's election and not to results in Douglas connty A program of uuusual werit h pared by tho committea in w band tigures at conventont g fted Wine ation s bion Hre teh & brass intervais, The s are to b limited 1o thi intersporsed with hilarious applause, I'he bill has marked ecach speaker for the foliowing strictly original effort “The Saloon vs the Y. M. ¢ vote and how I fool William J. ibryan. My pronibition roorbach' Mar in “What do [ et —Tube Cast or, “My homestoad entry ou the police com mission was ruled out, but I have filed a pre- emption on the postofice.” () “How it feels to bo boss and distributer. " —Jame e 1. Royd, “Tuo eflicacy of my Chicago cirentars.” A8 erting Morton Why I don’t love that n ours.” Mt I, Padidn “That premnture resignation, am out of politics.” —h vrles Ogiden, “Don't bo too joyfui, boys.” —6. W, Daaie, “Tho peculizr efteet of private sud con dential cireulars upon the campaign in Ne- Marrisscy., ol tanks,” soconds ed e little Buctia Galtagher head spoils- governor of or why I Louis Heim . “Why u foderal job would not be desir avle,” ¢, N, Mon “Tho aastardly conspiracy to civeulats the straiznt democratic ticket in Omaha.” —1{on, Dan Honin. “Lovs lizicer, e, I Von Hanlon - 1O Lul: K FLOCKING " rors, “Tho fight is alveady on in tho mp,” said a man yesterday. “Itis between (iovernor friends on one side and demoeratic wele known democratic end Boyd and his essman Bryan oyd expacts to be the dispenser uf the state patronage in braska, and of course Mr. Bryan looks upon that agrocablo task as being especially suited to n man of bis own size. Undor pres- ent conditions Mr. Boya has the inside track most decidedly, for he went his full length in favor of fusion with the populists in mccordance with the out and dried plau of the national leaders of his varty. But there is already a movement oun footto elect Mr. Bryan to the United States senate by a combination of the demo- cratic and populist forces. If that effort is successful 1t will place Mr. Bryan in a posi- tion where he can call Governor Boyd down and take into his own hands the serving out of the loaves and fishes in Nebraska. Against this deal Governor Boyd and his friends have set their faces and will fight till the harness is hewn from their backs, We ara coiug to see the protiiest row among the democrats of Nebraska within the noxt three months that the state has evor wit nessed. Loolk out for thescalps of the wealk- hngs. They will be Iving around like clips in a wood yard before the winter is over.,” and his friends ou the other, ‘There are four federal offices fn Omaha that pay very goo) salavies and tne leaders of the democratic host ara already speculat- nga lite and planuing 3 good deal with raference to tho appointment of democrats to 1ake the places of the present incamoents, Tnese ofices command salaries rauging all the way from $3,500 to £3,000 per annum and iv1s a foregone conclusion that thero will be something like & good sizea regiment of up- plicants after them. ‘T'horo will soon be o lively skirmish among them to ses who can ot the assistauco of Governor Boyd, J. Sterling Morton aud other prominent demo- crats. It is rumored amoug the faithful that ex- Postmaster Gallagher will bo an applicant for reappoiutment as postmaster, but when the matter was mentioned (o him yesterday ho said e hud given the subject no thought, *I think it is little short of shameful,” said Mr. *'to speak of the matter before the corpso is cold. 1ain not prepared to say any- thiug about the situation, Thereis plenty of tune for all that.” Major Clarkson was installed as postmas- tor on the 1st day of Novembor, 150), so that if he is pormitted to serve out his four years he will remain in the ofice nearly two years hence. Marshall Slaughter was tho flest of federal officers in Omabato be iustalicd. He toole possession of the oflice on Junc 15, 1550, s0that s four yoars will exoire next spring, Jonn Peters was installed in the ofice of internal revenuo collector soon after Mr, Sisughter becamo Uunited States warshal, succecding Caiboun, Mr, Baker was instaliod Unitea States district attorney on February 4, 1590, so that he will not cotapiete bis four years for moro than & year yet. W, H. Aiéxander took possossion of the oflice of collector for the port of Omaha on Jaouary 4, 150). (s term tnerafore does not. expiro until Junuary, 1504, Bul thers 1s no means of Kuowing Just when the ax will fail, for the oftice of coilector for the vort of Omana has become very desiraoe, The re coipts have sprung from 7,000 per annum three voars 4o 1o nearly $180,000 por anaum at present, The business of the office i sald ta bein excellent condition and Mr. Aloxander will be able to turn over to bis successor & wuch more desirable office than ho took possession of three vears awo, As asort of snapon the side tuere is also the position of local supervising architect for tho new vostoftice building, now held by Mr. Beindorff, In ull probability the incom ing administration will #ppotut some one to tuko this position, velieviug Mr. Beindortf on one pretext or anolier‘n order to muke a placa for a hungry democrat But bsfore tho patronage is peddied to any great oxtent, the idenuity of the pedaler will have to bo settled, and right there is going to bea sorious question, for on that decision depend several matlers that cut quites figure in Nebraska democratic cir cies, The first thing to bo settled 1s whether the Boyd or anti-Bovd faction is to havo the pull with the administration, and both are already at work, each striving Lo thoroughly and for all time do up the other. Hon. 3.~ Sterling Morton, who tried to b Boya's successor, but failed to get there, held a couference behind closed doors at the Paxton Saturday with Euclid Marun, the chairman of the “democratic state central | where, for n bour they dis- vious plans for embalming the governor's ambition to stand {u with the ad- miuistration, and thus secure for themse! ves the distribution of the nice things that wight full to the lot of the faithful in this neck o' the woods . Tobe Castor ingered around the edgos and Was close at d wuen the conference wus over to ascertain if avythiog definite as to & pian of action had been agresd upon. Mr. Castor was also quite numerous about the Paxton and was in consultation with the samo parties aod Judge Crawford of West Point, had come 1 to bave a hand in cookiug up whatever delicate political dish the doctors might prescribe as best suited to ho disease that was afllicuing the party. W. H. Thompsou of (irand Island was an- otner of tuuse who were allowed to coatri bute to the syposium of ideas of gro.t men. M. H. Welss of Hebron, member of the Nebraska Columbian commission, dritted in wnd approached the political laboratory, bub PAGES, disputo | thousands of neros having been withe | dIdn'e Havo the prssword and was rotased admittance and went sway in a huff o seo Commissictior Genoral Garneau and arrange for barring the conspirators off the World's faie crounds during 1503, Ho neodn't nave tREOn tho troatment accorded him so much to heart, for ke wasn't barrod out bocause of his looke Va8 simply bocauss ho was one of Govesnor Boyd's appointess, and it a8 not believed that he would enter into 0 Proposed wors with his whote heart and - Pasties Getsn Moy b nan or on, (8] o justien. A i ds the record for rail 1o o storo in Was in A ¢ entence for his crime, the ning and bolor e mning afi \ight impetiton, They praved for rain lately In Connest n Long T<land and bombard: in Waushington, and bot in showers, accordin ts of tho respactive tuled I sky for it mothods uts, aro - - cetive Purityl Chicagn Tribune, ring rel v who vowed ©s of bofore-the war democ WIrty-sis years ago thoy would let their vair and board ¢row un trimmed till llinois eclectod a democratic FOvVernor may now clean up ana look decent, I'neir golden age has come, \ Voico i Tho IPross guesses we aro oo up, nation ally, and will have to take Grover and Al Kali for botter of worso for four years, but vo “darned” il we like 1t. But whom Lord loveth has chastenoth and scour LT} v oue ho receiveth, or words to that and we bend to the rod with all the WO can command, which i thun derin’ little itful, Cineinnati Commereial, b 18 a great consolation to the thoughful citizen, hywever goes a party election, exeit ing as it may be, that all tho fighting as been done, and the vietory has besn won, under one flaz. We sco this same flag in all the club marches and public parades, of whatever party affiliation, and it is tho beau- tful emblem of the United States. A tri- umph or defout way have different meaniuws 1o us, accoraing 10 our point of view, but there is ono great meaning that must always ve thoe sawo, irvespective of tho ground unon wiich we stand, Our volitical vattles are peacetul batties, and tho victory of one arny 1s 110t the oppression of the other, Beyond the small direct benotits derivea from nold ing ofiicial positions, all bonefits enjoyea by the successful side must bo shared with the unsuccessful one. ‘I'ho army that carrios our flag at the frout is ely to bring ruin to the country. < - Pat to the Test, Chicago Inter Ocean, Tho ropublican party i3 vot dismaved by defeat now uny more than it was in 1536 or 1884, Ttaceepts oecasionnl disastoras a part of the tortunes of politics under a popular form of gov nment, ‘I'be democracy will now be put upon trial. 1eom 0 1850 it was hodeed in by & republican senute, Now, with the aid 0f the povulists of tho senate, it will bave & majority, and after the 4th of March next will be in power. [t must do ono of Lwo things, either abundon its hostiiity to protection or put that hostitity into practical effect. ‘The republican party as a political organization can afford to swait with equa- nimity the vesuit, and as to the efiects upon the indusurial interest of tho couutry of a return to tree trade, if such a voturn should e mado, in wholo or in part, they would be 10 worse for republicans than for democrats. Hurd times, like good times, are shared by tho people, irrespective of party. With the republicaus unfaltering in thoir lovalty to protection that fundamental principle is in no danger of overthrow. I'no sun may be eclipsed, but its fires cau not bo put out,” —— SENTIMENTS, SOOTHIN Indianapolts Journal: Kereank—Thompson threatened to knoek the top of my head off, Wiiat do you thine of tiiat? “Innix—0Oh, I supposc he wantad to see the wheois go rotnd, meboe, Horper's Bizar: “llu, ha, Napep, us he looked i in the Wit ars v u bing at?” asked 2Dt things that boy wo. say ifhe could only talk, said Mr. Nupop. ha!" roared Mr. Jihy v very different from n man. s right on work ng. Lite: Diri for a joke, T told Miss Biaerly the'other day that wiien sho luughed i was ail L eould do not 1o kiss her. Girigzs —What happenod Brizzs—The nexttime | saw her sh hysterics. lind Roclhiestor Democrat: Ave been Know vears. Yetthers over It. The tolophone 1s satd in‘Tndin forahousands s been very litdde i Boston Courier: A woman may not ac- knowledge it, but 1 weuring a shoo one size b0 small for lier she realizes that she has “put her foot in it." Chieato Tribune: Maud —You to be acuainted with that met justnow. 1've known him only a few wocks, ‘but he would go down on his eif I woutd give him the slizhtest it ourse he would partment of papa Kate Field's Washingion —1 tell you I have un don’t seom hand=ome young Ho's a clerk in Tanls ( nd of my own, e 10 tho water, us the proverh DUt you ean’t make me drink Biinks—Uerhiaps not, unless there wus somo whisky I it. ntly) You 1Y5, Now Orleans Pic ot hallot will en it s properiy ie: Tho silent and se- (o groat puolle noise ounted. ceord: “Was the temperanco T ———————— w0 he had a good dest ot dry wit." I oFator amasing?® Rots settie nothing, d gy for somo peopio when v bots Baitimore Amorlean LIE il b n ¢ sottle th - KEPE N QU AR ANTINE | Unpleasunt nn Spantsh Forts 12,-De, White of the which arrived from Lisbon lay, givos the of the quarantin b the Aneriean sten | New Yon | steamer Olinda, and Oporto t count fotlowing ac oxnarienco of that vessol difforent ports at whicn she stopped Sinco leaving sho tad entered Michaels ana ayal cod atthe cargo wers iande voard for Lisbon, Now Y the vk, Scptember 9, iroat tro ' and passenEors taken on whoto thoy arrived tomber 98, Sho was hore ned by o fully armed guubost, whose com- mander asked if there was any sicknass on ard, and tho answer oelng satisfactory wore aliowed to proceod up tho Tagis escorted by a small gunboat, They not gono far when a health boat mew ho doctor of the port asked the ususal questions, and dospits the fact tuav the steninship was from their own posses- sions and all thy cabin passongers wero sub- of the country, tho shij was put in ie for two weeks, and the unssen 1 ashore and hold in_quarantine, e weitten on board hud to ba don the tug by tho hoalth officor. At aight an elo soarch light was Kkept on the shup and throe special tugs stoamed around hor during tho day - BELGLUM GLASSRLON Jlo was ox- perie seaports. sers and thom RS, Thiviy Detatned at Eills WLV EoIating the Contrict Lal New Y Nov. 12— Contract Labor 1n spector 1. J. Layton of Pitsbure, and Pros- ident Bborhurt of the Window Glass Union, | of Pittsburg, spent several hours today at s Island examining the thirty Bolgium glassblowers, salito bo contract laborers, who A hore yesterday from Antworp Oneof tho men, Lois do Daude, who iwa accompanicd by’ his sister, was discharged. he 18 not a lassblower. Insvector Lay ton said bo bad a good case of it and that the affair was an jmportaut one to tho lator world, Ho sard that the mon had boen well coached by Emil Prank, the ex forcman, who went from Pittsborg to Bol m for them. The men denicd that they glnssblowers. Inspe Karwosky that Wednesday o heard the oflicors on esland usking the men 1f thov had story all ready, and they answerod that thev had, The examiuation will be con- tinued Monday Island Charged Law, o COLLIDED With 0w s g of e Se venrl A Cowurdly Crow. Provixertows, Mass, No Captain Quinn, of the sehooner IPoarl Nolson, which avrived tere yesterd vartially d, reports couliding with an icoberg in a donse fog o Labrador. Tao schooner ran aground on tho borg, which was 200 feet high, "The captain says all his men but one, who was &t the timo t0o friyhtenad to move, took tho boats ana deserted bim and tho vossel. Thero was a strong current sotting st tho borg, which enabled thoe two men Lo got tho vesscl off. I'he captain and his ¢ man triod tomake sail and the noiso of tha blocks was heard by tho runaway crew, who, guided by tho sound, came back to tho vesseland got avoard. ‘Ihe captain savs it he coutd have cotsail on the vessel without other assistanco, ho would have left the desorters o shift for themselyos, e VAGRANT VERSES. petroms oner v afternoon disab! h The little soprauo shook hor fist Tn the loader's whiskered fa *Your voleo 15 tenol utyour condue 10 Tribune. York For months she just doted on lee croum, And noching so mueh rejoiced But you fnd 10w har fondost dr 15 centered around tho oyster St Chicago Inter Ocean ot noed “To bring it from She only azod P discover a br She did telescope fur: the oficer’s cont, It uow Star. Now York Press, te seemod quito good and kludly hoarte. And obediont t the Taws; 16 was only when he beoame convertod Thiat ho kuew how bud ho was, Kanwts City Jourial, Full many a gem of purest ray serone Pl dark unfathomod ewos of ocewn boar; Tho best of then, howove Dt mean Comparod to thoss that negro minste Wear. Whon Jolinuy broke his roskinz horse, Inangry wors his mother spoke; But Johinny's argument had torce: 5 SAWhat g0od's i horss unless its hroke? ruck, aw nd lewi Lo taen, witi do, I hear, Bt 1°d Curn ana fice Dird enme e 1 1 wor It s00ms Lire tho earl, New Yorl Herald, 1 As she looks o'er ner wedding pr A tear down her countenaneo delfts, | w0 hun ired and thirty-foue s suveni spoons Makio up the full quoti of gifts, BROWNING, KING & CO. Largest Manufactorers and Rotallors ol Ulothing iu the World, stylc of the art and if it fits and costs something lik cost any more: bu one that fts as well, looks $lt, 815, $20, $25, Our store closes at 6.8) p. m., duys, when we elose 4t 10 p. . Sportsmen sixty dollars he's glad it didn't when he meets his fricnd with a new cost half as much as his—then that makes him tired. ike that—that's the way we s2ll them. We make all the suits we sc just as gool as any on carth or London, Browning, excent Satur- of year, but no more so than the common, or- dinary citizen, for this isthe time of year he comes out in a hrand new suit, and if it's { made in the highest well anl if it wears well as well, an! is as well, and Al and we know they are King&Co |S.W.Cor, 15t & Douglas Stsy