Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1892, Page 4

DATL L };'l:l,\\')\‘rl I, Eorron, MORNINC o— PUBLISHED e EVERY —Bmcu\x. PAPER OF THE CITY - TFIMS OF SURSCRIPTION. Datly Beo (without Suning) One Year. Daily and Sunday. Cno Vear Fix Months Weekly e, (ne OFFICES, Omatin. Tho i'e Routh Omnalia. €0 Counell Bluffs, 12 Pearl Stroet Chicngo OF Chamber of ¢ New York, Konms 15, 14 b Washington. (15 Fonrteen CORRESPONDENCE rolating to addressed din. ror N and 2h Strents, > Bullding #nd to the ANl communic eaios matier ® Morial Dephitment BUSINESS TETTER?, & Ana remitts o P lishine (o tome e PUBLISII on shonld he pAnY, Omalin. to Le made Al businees Tet sddresscd (o7 ) Drafte. elie BAIAbIC 10 1] ¢ THE BEE # COMPAD VSV\\'HI(\' STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Btate of Nebraakn, | corgo i e ik DALY § <02, win a8 follows Bunday, Novon y Monday, gt Wedneaday, \ it Thursdny. ¢ 20 Fridny, Nosembor 2100 Baturday, Novembis B 24,487 TZ5CHUCK bed In my pros: Avorage Sworn 1o Lieforo mo ence this 19th duy of Nov al] N. P. FEIL, Notary Pul Average Circutation Ocrober, it M) WE Ak n'eased to observe thot there is no squatter domination in this town, Tie Panama canal bo a success in crippling its promoters and razing French cabinots WHAT this country is panting for is a good, liberal dose of fres trade. Liet us have it right in the neck seoms to THe lot '.,{ the republican federal office holdar will huppy one during the next three or four months, not be a A roruLIST paper has been started at Oswego. Kan., called 7The Ame Crank. That piper ought to succeed in Kansas. wan ATTENTION is called to the fact that Tgnatius Donnelly’s cipher has nov worked out his clection from the figures 80 far submitted. THE winler garby rt is an excel lent instivution. It rveally seems that thero is such a thing in Omaha as mu- nicipal good sense. TowA and Nebraska kick foot ball at this place on Thanksgiving day. Last year Iowa won, but this year the No- ‘braska foot will Fave its inning. —_— THE perfect harmony and undying affection which proverbially exists be- tween all musicians is having a vivid manifestation in this village just now. THE Towa Unitariuas in sossion at Keokuk last week pissed resolutions favoring the opening of the World’s fair on Sunday. The Towa Unitarians ure a sensibloband of Christians. THE &trife among leading demo- corats for the position of head spoilsman waxes warmer from day to day, It is very difficult to suy who will succoed in winning the favor of the president-elect. —— AN UNPRINCIY this oflice n LED wag has sent to prediction made by Tre BEE last May. We submit that this is unfair, In May wo had no adequato conception of the virility of democratic —e GEORGE I. BAGLEY'S method of se- curing n fortune was scarcely lags reprehensive than means employed by others, but he lackea the nerve that characterized the operations of the succeSsful ones. e T A MOB of democrats ut Lexington, Ky., howled down Senator Blackburn at a ratificition meeting last week and would not allow him to speal because he opposed Cloveland’s nomination, The senator will get in his howl when the appointment of any Lexington dem- ocrat is sent to tho seuate for coufirma- tion. —— THE lad who lost a log while playing on the railway tracks at Twentioth street has loarned n lesson, but some- how these uccidents never seem to have any effect us object lessons to othor boys who jump nboard of moving trains. Nothing short of force can prevent them from risking life and limb in that fascinating amusement — THE largo number of new streots now veing graded in the western part of the city indicates that there is a growing belief in the future of Omaha. It is ex- pected that thero will be an unusual number of dwellings erccted during the coming year and u demand for building lots on these new thoroughfares is an- ticipated. BUARN S S e THE appointment of ex-Governor Wil- llam M. Stone of lowa to be commise sloner of the land oflice, vice Curter, vesigned, awurls to the old Iowin an hooor which he has tirico sought, © He has been assistant commssioner during Harrison’s udministration and was o candidate for the place when Carter was appointed lnst your. Ho was goy ornor of low: in the early seventies und bus beon in - polities for forty years —— THOSE who urge that becauss the democratic purty was successful in the 1ate election it is not the business of the republican purty to correct tho mis. takes of the democrats do not take the proper v of the duty of & great party which for a third of a century his done most patriotic sa-vice to tho nution. The suggestion that the pirty shouid now hold off its hands and allow the democracy to commit unchallenyged all sorts of follies and blunuers is prompted by chagrin aud dosarves no sort of en- couragemeat. The republican party will continue to watchfuliy guard the interests of the people, and na demo- cratie poliey which threatens to injure the country will bs parmitted w pass unchallenged. The party in ovposition hus @ great work to do and will faith- fully perform it ONLY A Secrotary the feelin ally whon Ameri ver e TEMIORARY REVERSE, Foster undoubledly voiced of republicans very gener e sald that the policy of | vrotection has ved a ro- | but temporary: that the believe il w next contest, I fov days rec is in ilen dov ilar Ho ago tha ub of Boston *tion thoe future. that tho soir defeat was protective is the il fo It is tion, after the « cance of rep of Lt one system of questionably thero witl tariff, but as chicily manif N Orroneot ns out immedintely etion, anifi- dis- missn principle from national economy. Un- wns dissaty tion strangely ounough sted sections ysad to d tar 1e people are suy ive benelits from the the T'he distr votes greatest workingioen of wanufact in largs numbers cas iinst the party of pre they desived the but for the y not t theie not becau of that prineiy they folt thoy share of the tariff, Itisnot whether t are mistak this view, but it i« entirely to that not one workingman cmp'oyed in a mill or fuetory who voted with the dem- ocracy intendad 1o endovse the plutf declaration of that party ngainst tection, ‘Ihe fight for the retention of the pro- tective pranciplo will go on. The re publica will not abandon to its enemies bulwark of American progress and vrosperity, and there strong to that long be- fore the time of electing another con- gress is veached the pople will be most fully convineed of the mistake that wis made in giving the democratic party tho power to tho tarifl in the direc- tion of froe trade. The pects & renewal of the contes! issuc of protection This is shown by the fact that in spite of t braggart declarations of their platfori and their leadors they do not dare to assuil the principle of protection by any ac ing to its violation, veuture to outiine their plun for reduc- ing what they hiave denounced as a war In this they confoss the improg- nability of the repubii this vital question The friends of protection do not pro- POs6 Lo Won it Republicans every- where heartily respond to the decision the IMome M club of Boston to waintain a persistent fight for the retention of the protective principle, and within two years that policy will have a body of followers than it has ever hn —— EDUCATIO N AT THE EXF The Columbian exposition without an adequate exhibit of the educitional organization and develc t of the Unlted States wou'd be defective in one of its most important objects, as these are understood by the people ut largo, Let it be admitted that the chief pur- pose of the eaterprise is to 1llustrato what the nation has accomplished in material development and it still ro- wains true that to omit to show tho world what has been accomplished for intellectual growth, or to make such a showing inndequate, would be 1o gr atly impair the uscfuliess of the cxposition and to seriously detract from its chur- acter. The American people are justly proud of their educational system and no effort should be spared to muko the world better nequainted with it. [t is es much to the honor and glory of the country us any other aclievement of the Ameriean people, and it wonid be a v son that o receivi 1h of e « s to benefits rth whi sting ms noy i 1o sy purLy this is ason bolieve democracy o on the look- They do uot oven | position on will of rlet arge proach to the nation to neglect it at a time when wo are inviting all peoples to como and seo what we have attained in all the lines of human progress. It appears that thero is great dan- ger of the educational interests of the countr, e unprovided for at the ex- Afver having issued invita- tions to all the states to preparoe edue: tional exhibits, which were very erally accepted, and given assuranc that ample space would be provided for such exhibits, it is now suid thut tho Chicago authorities of the exposition have practically withdrawn the nromise of space, 1f such a decision hus been reacued it is most uafortunate, what- ever the rensons for it may be, and it should bo reconsidered at or If theve are, as alleged, any interests in connec- tion with the exposition which believe they would ba bonefited by having the educational interestsignored, they must be told that the American people value aothing above that great systam of pop- ular education which 1s the bulwark of the republic and the safoguard of free institutions, No consideration for any other or for ull other intercsts would justify us in not giving education a con- spicious place in connectior position. The friends of education eve: should arouso themselves and prompt action to secure at the W fair a proper and wdequato exhibit of the educational organization and devel- opment of the United States. The expo- sition will not be complete without this and there is 1o time 1o be lost if edusi- tion is going to be given its just show of consideration, A PROMIST G OUPLOCK Tho increa the the Cudahy Packing company from $750,000 to 300,000 means a great doal to South Omaha, where the prineipal plant ol the great company is estab- lished, Muuy hundreds of thousands of dollars have bsen expended by the Cudahy concern in £Huth Omaha, and this large increuss in the capital stock indicates that the end is not yet There is good ground for the belief that the leading men cngawed in the meat busi- ness regard South Omaha as the coming conter of that business in the United Statea The geeat growth of all the packing concerns there auring the pust fow months gives color to thisview, and the fact that the South Omuaha meat companies ure now doing a far groater business thun they did last yoar at this time, while in all other packing centers the business is fulling off, goes 10 show that the meat business in tue Magic City is makiog rapid gmns over that in other pluces Porhaps it is not & matter of much with the e s0 in [ ek pital st of snsequenco whether South Omaha takes sccond o even first rank as a meat packing centor, The magnitude of the business done is of first importance, ana the question supr o is tively insigr it. The freo invest- ! ipital and the rapid growth of oncerns is compa Lof e loeal paekin LRYING VALULS OF MONEY. wide difference in the laws of the n zard to rates of in- nd pennttics for usury forms an { curious study. olow- provided by any siate or and this is con (llinois and Louis- rate is the most Avkansus, Con- Delnware, Distriot of Colum- ludian Territory, Towa, Kan . Miine, Maryland, Mass Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Hampshire, Now Jorsey, New Mexico, Noew York, North Cavo- lina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhodo Island, . Texus, mont, Virginia West Virginia. The 7 pere cent 18 found in Arizona, California, Nebraska, Nevada, North Oklaboma, South Carolina, Houth Dakotw and Wisconsin. in Alubama, Colorado, Ilorida and Orecon Spercentis tho rule. Itis rather odd that no state in the union has selected 9 or 11 per cent, though 10 per cent is the law in Mont Utahand Washing- ton, while in Wyoming 12 por cont is the lawflul rate Vo laws exist in the following named slutes as to the limit which parties may uggee to respecting the rate to bo paid: Arizona, Califorvia, Colorado, necticat. Delaware, Mavyland, Massa- chusetts, Maine, Montana, Nevada, Ruode Istand, Utah, Washington and Avizona. In ldaho, New Moxico, North Dakiota, Oklahoma and South 1 a than 12 per contmay be agrocd Sotmore thun 10 por cent may bo agreca toin Avkansas, District of Colum- biw, Florida, Indian Torritory, Kansas, M Nebraska, Ore won, South Curolinan and Wisconsin, The 8 per limit is fixed in Ala- bama, Georgin, [ndiana, lowa, Louisi- ana, Michigan, Missouri, North Caro- ilnn and Ohio, whilo in Ulinois the limit is 7 per cont. Not to exceed 6 per cent may bo agreed to in Kentucky, ew York, New Jersey, New iampe shire, Pennsylvania, Tonnesses, Ver- mont. Virginia and West Vieginia. In Connecticut not more than 6 per cent is allowed by the terms of the law, and yel no penalty is attached for its violution. In anumber ot states there is no law prohibiting usury. In twelvo states tho penalty is the forfeiture of all the interest, and in namely, New York, Arkansas and O:egon, tho pon- alty 15 tho forfeiture of both princ and interest. In live states the contvacy is forfeited, and in ton the intercst above the lexal vate is null and void. In three stat Nebraska, lowa and Now Jorsey, the interest and costs aro forfeited for usury, and in Kansas and New Hampshire respectivoly the for- faiture is double and thrice the excess of interest. In Idaho alone is a usuver lia- ble to arrest for misdemeanor. Thezc examples afford cvidence that the p2op'e of the different states enter- erent views concorning the value of money and the relations of the borrower and leader. While il is perhaps natural that ratos of interest should be highor in the west than in the cast it is hard to account for the differ- ences thut existin states in which the value of monoy cannot be supposed 1o differ much if atall. The great varia- tion in respect to usury is especially curious and interesting. tovesting and ¢ t logal rato territory is & fined to the states of 'ho er cond, common and prevails in necticut bia, Indiann, 18, Kontueky chiuse! ‘o and rate Georgia Dalkots, Con- not mor inesota, Mississippi, cent TIHE NIGHT SCHOOLS The suparintendent ot the public schools of Omaha will recommend to the Board of I2ducation at its next meeting the opening of a numysr of night sehools for the benefit of those who for various rensons aro unable to attend the duy schools. Last winter a number of nignt sehools were opened and met with great th ttendance being greatly in excoss of the anticipations of those who were responsible for the enterpriso. It is now proposed, properly, to limit the attendance to children not under the age of 15 years, All unde: that should be pupils in the day schools, for it is neither neecssnry nor expedient that childeen below that age should be 50 occupied that the Annot take advantage of the opportunities offered by the regulur public schools. There appears to bo u tendency among children who are able and willing to work to neglect the day schools and attend those which are only open in the evening. This may bo due in gome dogree to the wishos of parents and guardians who are uncommonly thrifty, and who believe that children should be made to pay their own way as soon us they are strong enough. The advantages of the night school bLavo been amply demonstrated by e ence, not only in Omaha but in 'y city whero they have boen estab lishea. Thoy ave chiofly useful to thoso who for various reasons have been pro- vented from attenaing the schools in theiv childhood and have grown up in ignorance. Mo this cluss they should be confined, and every effort should bo made to induce adults who need education to attend these schools which are opened to them during the leisure nours of ng. suceess, common GOOD CREDIP IS PROFITABLE. In the weekly report of the local man- agor of I, G. Dun & Co., itis stated that a londing insurance company will soon remove its office from one of the largest cities in Kansas to Omaha, thus trans- ferving its loan business to Nebiaska, vecause of the good credit which this stute has sustained during the last fow yeurs, Without reflecting atall upon Kansas, which is really a presperous state in spite of all that has beeu sumd to the conteary by potitical demifogues, it is pleasant to be able 1o say that Nebraska is taking rank us ono of the best states in the union for the safe investment of money. The prophets of calumity have proclaimed finuncial disaster in this stale for many months past, but it does not appear that they have been able to destroy its reputation. Never in tho history of Nebraska hus there been sueh THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1892 ‘ u demand for fagming land as now, and | {in every city And sottlement in the state o marked adyance has been shown in all enterprisgs«dependent upon the general growth hdn population and wealth. This efrf have but one mean- ing. It means &fmply that Nobraska is prosporing and ‘that all legitimate { investments in this state are good. hears of a Chinaman wighing to establish himself in Canada or Mexico, and ¥6t thousands of the celestinls are cumthg into the United tates through thése countrios. Mexico is willing to keep them, and so is Can- adaif they will pay a tax. They will nol go to Brazil, though that countey is willing to receive them, They want to como to the United States, and it is very difficult to kesp them out. Not « few but millions of Chinese are de sirous of finding homes in this country It has been decided that thoy shall not be received here upon oqual torms with other immigrants, but they will alweys flnd some way to evado and defoat our laws, It is very to doclare that they shall not nermitted to come here, but to ke:p them out appears to be another matte Nosony ever casy who do business with banks will interosted to learn that the B Associntion of Illinois has pussed a resolution in favor of the abo- liti of the customary three days of grace. The amondmont of the present law 1 nccordance with this resolution 18 demanded by the association. Thoere will naturally be mnuch opposition to this action wmong those who are bo-rowers of money. ikers’ WHL They Ring in Vain? Washington Post, M. Clevelana's door bell 1s beine patron- izad by certain gentlemen who made very unreliablo predictions at Chicago. i And Hotd On. Philadetphia Times. It is not enough for a man o know a goo thing when he sees it. He must also seizo a ©ood thing syhen he knows i akness, vy J wenal, Tue republicans won without oftices in 1833, The democrats wou offices in 1802 Federal offices aro a source of weakness rather than sirength the federal witbout the feceral - Artificial Thunder. San Frascten Eeuniner, The government has seut a new expedition into Texas with tous of dynamite wherewith to Latter tho timo lock of the reservoirs of heaven. \Wnother or not a cloud cin oe fooled by toy thundet into springing a leak is a problem thai isndding to the riches of tho man who maies explosives, and in adai- tion afforas ‘Texas a pyrotechnical wisplay of superior merit. A s A Rifts 1 the Clouds, Globe-Dem-crat. At & meeting of Mothodist ministers in New York a day or 1ivo ago, one of the rev- ereud speakers said that “the vast majority of maukiod are in heathendom now, and many have not even heara of the gospel.' Any statement of this kind made since the Sth inst. has our sincers but sorrow?ul en- dorsoment. In fact, we thought fora few days that the wholo country had left heaven in the rear and gono bcoming down. But thines bzve changed for the better, although evidenco of complete reformation may be de- ferred four years. The Cry for More States, New York Sun. ‘The day 1s fast approachng when tho District of Columbiu will ve the last of the territories, and wuen the United States wili be a union of fifLy soversign common- wealths, eavoring every mch of Amer soil berween the w of the Atlaut of tha Pacific. That day connot long boe postpoued, und it certatuly suonld not b delayed by the sloth of a aemocratic congress in dealing with a question whick coucerns more vearly the national domain than it does ouy small matier of petty par- tisan majority. Open the doors for tho territories eutitled to statehood ! Fairness to all and no discrimination. ———— An Dmpraciicanio sei St Louis Republie, A conauctor on n New York railroad pro- poses that the 100,000 employes in that stato subscrivo a dollar a month, or $1,200,000 per year, for the purchase of railroad stocks, to be mauaged by a committee, with o view of employes oblaining & voice in tho manago- ment of the compunies, and 50 securing bet- ter wazes and preventing strikes, Tho idea sounds’simple, but many a church-goer will remewmber how some zealous young pastor nus endeavored 1o adoot the samo piau. Liscah member was to give a small sum per day for the church erection fund, but some- now the theory and practice of this plan are av variance, oud 1t will_bo found that the 100,000 vaiiroad men of New York will not unanimously agree to suoscribe $1 ver month out of their wages for such a purposo and conseut Lo iLs management by “‘a committee,” ) naturo 1s the deterring factor in “iridescent draams.” -~ LReturns to Plagus Then, Washington Star. Democrats® who laughed loualy and long when Dresident Clevelaud ptaced the rail- way mail service tnder the protecting wing of “civil servico legislution, ars most in- diznant now because there seems to bea provability of an extension of the civil ser- vico rules to the government printing office. I'nav & movement which promises to nro moto huppiness aud prosperity shoula went with opposition’ is unnaturally natural, Man’s intumaity to man is no less marked and no less cruel than it was when Burns put his rogrots on that score into verse, Democrats tell heartrenaing stories of misery caused by dismissals consequont upon the incoming of the Harrison adminis- tration, and yot thoy insist that others shail suffer similarly, or worse, because Mr. Cleveland comes into power next March, From a pureiy business standpoiut the sys tom of quadreunial ghange 15 'without roa- son; viewed through bumanitariaa eyes iv is abominable, el AOTED ME, The manuscript of General Longstreet's new book 15 almost reday to go iutothe huuds of the printer. The late duke of Mariborough was insured for about §1,600,000, and, ullowing for the polivies in the hands of the mouey lenders, itis supposed that there will Lo a million or s0 reserved for the duchess, Joseph Medill of the Chicago Tribune, having eot through with nis campaign work, Will seek rest aud recuperation in nis winter home, near Los Angeldg, Cal. MeBluine will bo the guest of Mr..@ad Mvs, Meuill iu their charming home. 4 ‘b three dentis@’of Berlin, Dresden ana Leipsic who have Lide lurgest and most re- munerative oracticaf®e respoctively Messrs, Sylve: Jeukins and Young, all unatives of Maine. The two last mentioned were formerly residents of Bangor. Sylvester and Jeokins are court dentists four years ugo, it is said, General Harri- s0n werit to bed 00 the nign of election ve- fore ne knew the result. Tuhe wife of Gen- eral Haneock aeclared that the latior went 10 bed st 7.0'clock in the evening on election day, 1880, being to tired to await news. Next morning he awoke at dawn und asked 1f there were suy deflaita tidiogs. Upon ber reply, *Yes, you sre beaten,” ue turued over and weut 1o sleep again, Natuaniel 5. Barry of Bristol, N. H., is the oldest living ex-goveruor of asiaie in the United States. " If he survives ualii September 1, 1586, be will be & centenurian. He was @ boy of very humbie pareniuge, vecame 8 tanner, as Geoeral Grant aid, and in 1361 was elected governor of New Hamp- shire, He is stlil & man of cousideruble physical and of uoususl mental vigor, partly, be tbioks, forthe reason that be has not touched tobacoo for thirty years, nor spirit nous liquirs for more than sixty. Witliam J. Haynes, aSt, Loals engineer, who will be 104 years ola on Christmas day, | has had a career of romarkablo intorest Hols A soldier of threo wars with a record for bravery in each of them, and ho was the enginoer of the first steambent up the Mis- sisainpl, and of tho pionoer locometive on the Miscouri Pacific railway. Until two vears ago Haynes followed his trade ree ularly, and ‘he is still an active and hearty centenarian, who says that he “has used tobacco for 'eigh and has never been sick a day,” TAE CABINET MAKERS, The oabinet gamo has opened, and, so far as Indiana’s ex-governor is coneerned, Pusey wants a corner. New York World: General . A. Collins of Massachusetts has tho honor of being the first man calied to the next cabinet. ‘I'he honor is not at all lessened by the fact that tho call comes oaly from a vory ex- pression of vublic opinion, New York Advertiser: Major Cuarles H Jones, the aditor of the St. Louis Republic,is not likely to be overiooked by Mr. Cleveland when his selection of a cabinet is mado, Jones has lonz been a pronounced advocate of Mr. Cleveland, aud 15 one of his warmn par. sonal frionds. ke 1s thought to be the most likely person to whom the portfolio of tho tnterior will be offered. 3t. Louis Globo-Democrat sell Is sugzested for a catinot post, but it iy reasonably certain that ho will not acoept NVEhing of the sort if it be offered him, As a democratio zovernor of a republican stato wno can 'Y that state even inw presi- dential year, he is o fur bigeer iguro than ho €Ol!d be il in tho cabinet. He can keep bim- self beforo the veople battor in his present Post, and will be a much more formidadle ns- pirant for the presicency. Philadelphia Press: Pennsylvania has ro claim for w cabinet officer, anu ouly special individual merit could command such an honor for our state. Viewing it from that standpoint, thers is only one name toat could ue considered for such bouors—that of Wil- liam I, Harrity : el POLITICAL DOTS, Jonn Jensen of Fillmore and Charles R Ieekley of York are tho latest aspirants for the spoakership of the lower ousc of tho next leyisluture, ‘e fatter is veceived with particular favor by many ropubiicans, Broaay of Lincoln, who was nominee for the supreoiy bench a year ago and who withdrow from the racs ea camprign. is now groom:d and beomed for the United i seuale, subject to tie exprossed wishes of the next legistature, van is busily engaged in decluring to the independents” that bo is the only mau witnin the borders of the stato of Nebraska who stands the ghost of a show of boing electod Uvited States scnator by tho democrats and indepondents, and that ho aloue of alt the aspirants can properly be cousidered u compromise candidate, Several of tbe democratic leaders are hustling around with equal activity, Insisting that he has compromised himsolf und the party so much already that be need not count oo their sup- port or the united assistancs of tho party under whose banner be has floated into office a coupls of times. ——— MiS. LEASE'S AMBITION. Cuicago Times: Mrs. Lease wants to bo a Uuited States senator. but tharo are enough old women 1n tho senate already. Indianapoiis News: N Licase means to break into the United States senato via Kan- sas. It is necaless to say that that body is thorouguly alarmed. Chicago ‘I'vibune: Tt Mrs. Leass wero o man she might stand a good chance of bel the uext sevator from Kausas, Yet if wero a man sue wouldn’t be Mrs. Loease— which i3 too terrible to think of for one mo- ment. Philadeiphia Led Mrs. Lease is going to be a candidate for the United States sen- ate from Kunsas “if the constitution doesn’t bar her.” There Lavo beon a fow nice old ladies in that body, but they were not of Mrs, Lease’s sex. New York Commerciat: Sinco the demo- crats in Kansas voted with the farmers alli- ance or populist party, itis only right that twey should go the full leagth of their policy and support Mrs, Lease for tho senate, 1f the hurangues made by that person are sam- ples of the sortof oratory that she would Tavor the senate chumber with, she would be a great acquisition to the demoeratic major- ity. Her styicis what one might call demo- cratic, t0o. “I'iat 1% to say, it is better calcu- lated to entl ise an audicnce at the Hofman house than & congreszation in Trinity churen. St. Paul Globe: What in the world, or, at least, in tho United States, would wo do without IKansas ¢ Where would the fun como in in polities it Kansas weren't here to fur- nish 1t The Sunflower state is the clown of tnis allstar aggregation of common- wealths, and don’t vou forget it. You couldn’t forget it if you would—thsre isn’t time ccough betweon jokes for tnat. More- over, the jokes ars not of the stereotyped civeus pattern: they are deligntfully uniquo and divertine and breezy. Where else, for instauce, than in the kumoristic fecundity of Kansas could the droll idea of sending *Whiskers” 1effer to the seaate have or inated! What state but Kansas could have conceived the Jerry Simpson joke and stuck 10 1L 50 persistently ¢ And whenco olso, wo should like to know, could como this ivye- sistibly fetching suzgestion that Mis, Mary Loase, the whoopiue amazon of tho boundiess prairies, be deaped in the classic folds of a senatoriol toga Washington Post: Govornor Rus- Judeo J. H the democratic Congressman 1 BUSY DAY FOR THE KNIGHT ks M bers ol the Ordeor by the Leadors, S1. Lovis, Mo., Nov. 20.—Tbough Sunday is usually a day of rest for workingmen today was, for many of the officers and dele gates attending the sixteenth general co vention of the Knights of Labor,a v husy one. Messrs, Powderly, Soverien, Cavansugb, Alright, Deviin nod others in the afternoon addressed assemolies of work- ingmon at Kast St. Louis ana other nonr-oy cities as well as several local organizations. Such committees ns are not yet through their work put iu the day arranging it so t@at it way be most speedil 7 disposed of. - Went Tnto the Ditoh, Mouive, Aln, Nov. 2).—Ten milos south of Jackson, the south-bound train on the Mobile & Birmiogham railway jumped the track this moraing aud went cown an om- bankmentinto & ditch. OFf the thirty pa songers 1 tho cars all escaped with shizht injuries except Iidward Adaws, o traveling salesman for Stearns & Co, of Ciucionati. He rious iuternal injuries . B Keady for the Business, New Onreass, La, Nov, 20.—I%. A, Oden nail, prosident of the Board of Traue, states that arvangements uro completed® for the natiopsal Nicirazuan canal congress of busi ness men ard orgauizations Lo assemblo bere on November Addressed Checked — the frightful inroads of Herofula and all blood - taints, Dr. Pieree's Gold en’ Medical D covery purifies and coriches the blood, cleanses tho system of all irapurities, aad restores bealth and strength. Tt cures all diseases arising from impuro blood. Consumption is one of them. Its lung-scrofula. In all its carlior stages, scovery " effects a cure. 1Us easy to The medicine that masters serofula in one’part, is the best remedy for it in an- other. ‘It is the best. It's warranted. 1vs tho ouly blood and lung remedy that's gua- anteed 1o beneflt or cure, or the money will bo refunded. No other medicine of its cluss does it. How many would b left if they did 7 Is the cheapest lood - purifier, sold through druggists, (no matter Low many doses are offcred for @ dollar,) becauso you only pay for the good you get That's tho kind of uedieino to try Your money is returned if it docsu't beue- it or curo you Cau you wsk raore Mr. | Democratio Financiers Now Eugaged in Discwrsing the Subjsct. | MAY IMPOSE A DIRECT INCOME TAX | Some Members of the Party Think o creased Revenuo Coald 1te Secared from the Distillers of the Country, Wasuixaros Buneay or ' 13 Founreesen Stne Wasiixaroy, D, C., Nov, 4 Iu view of the ropeatad anmouncement made by the democrats during the campaign and since that, a aeficit in the treasury is 1n evitablo, and in view of the concessions of | troasury officials that this deticit will occur | about the end of the first fiscal year of the democratio administration, tho principal problem that is now vexin the financlers of the democratic party is how to raise sufi- cient revenues for tho government violating aud disregapding tho pledges of the party platform ty McKinley tariff. When the McKinley Vll was boforo cougress the democrats held that it woula immeasurabiy iucroase the revenucs, but after cightoen Moutbs of trisl 1t is found thatit turas in less than expected. Froe sugar and high duties upoa cortain articles which protec: tion has caused to be manufactured in this cou \ bave cat down tho impords of duty paying goods to the minimum, Something of the Resonrecs, To berin with, the domocrats aro pleaged 10 place wool on the freo list aud to materi- ally reduce the duty upon certwin woolen #00ds, which must reduce the revenues v loast $40,000,000 o yoar, Other reductions are expocted ta further reduce tho revenues LY £50,000.000 or $60,000,000 & vear. The gemocratic party will repeal tho sugae ounty, however, and this will save from 4,000,000 to $16,000,000 avnaaily, This will redued the total loss of revony 10 between §36,000,000 and §40,000,000 o year. The aeficit under the brescut laws is ostimated at from §40,000,000 1o § 000,000, stioutd notking be done in tho way « legislation raising or reduveinz tho revenues 1t will oo soen that if the democrais make £00( their promises in repealing the MelKin- loy law they must at the samo time mako pr visions for raising at least £100,000,000 morn revenue annually. It is conceded by demo. crats that thero are aro only two methoas of meeting this contingency. One is by adopt- ing a direct incomo tux, which will" compel everyone who bLas an incowe, from whatever sourco, to pay a certain tax to the governmont. Tuo mintmim in- come which shall pay a tax i ired at any where between £2,000 aud §,000 annuul Tho othor plan is to' adope Kagiana’s airect tax law, which compels all persons payinge m bill or givine a check or draft or order for $10 and upward to use an internul revenue stamp representing 1 per cent of tho transac tion. . Both of these meLnods are 50 unpopu-~ lar that they will mect with n storm of public indiguation when proposed by the predominatiug party 1 cougross, incroasing the Whisky Tax, It has been suggested that the tax of 9) conts per gallon on whisky can be raised to $1 or §1.25, butsince tho distillers control the politics of certuin atates they will riso in 8 vody and forco their representation in courress to muke rebellious opposition. 1t is being intimated by ccntrolling democratic spirits here that somo important pension legislation mav be a resultof the threat- ened shortage in the reveuues. The demo- crats frankly confess that they have not over 12 per cent of the soldiers’ vote and 1n some localities not over § per csnt, and it is their veliet that they can, by making heuvy reductions in the pension pay- mouts, gain more voters than they would lose, by reducing the pension list, as it is held by them that thera is strong opnosition in the republican party to tho present heavy peusion payments. It has been ostimated hat the pension payments for the fiscal yoar ending Juno 30, 1504 will aggrexatothe enor- mous amount of $185,000.000. The democrats say they can codify tho pension laws, that is, repeal all of those on the statutes wnd puss u single and simple one-—-so as to save at least §100,000,000 a oar and not do an injustice Lo any vensioner that would be aceompiished by payiog a pension of$12 a month o Luose who wwere disabied in action or the wiaows of those who lust their lives upon ke field, or of those who were disabled 1 action and have subsequently died. After all there is a prepondecance of opinion that the great “saving’ be from the pensioner’s list, Claims of the Soath. It is very evident now that there is no uso | to figure o general resuits as regards tho cabinet of President Cloveland. v has boon I learned that the south will oriug out a man to take the niaca whicl has been, on paver, given to Mr. Harrityof Pennsylvania, That man is Colonel J. 5. Curr. president. of Dur- ham Blackwell Tobaceo compary of Durham N. C. Colonel Care brought Geueral Steven- son through North Carolina und was presi- cent of tho Clevoland ciu in that state, It is said that he expended over %35,000 in his entertainment of General Steveason and it is lknown that for soveral years Colonel Carr has always given liberally to tho state and national campaign commilteos North Carolina oeheves that sho should have somo recoguition and the gontlemen who furnished this information suy that sho wust have it. They also say that Colonel without solemn vepeal tho Largest Manufacty of Clothing | 4 UC kers Are about the only kind S Teey with quality; price t is baited -tle price cuts but mighty 1 are cuarantecd to be the best Overcoats, ulsters, from us, finish and style. Browning, Our store closes at 6.1 p. m., duys, when we elos excont Satu 10 p. e A DERICIT] is any virtue in quality=-i, e. garments that will wear as long, look as well and are as gool as tailored goods Care was appointed by a Me. Blaok, 4 mem: bor of the national committea of the Young Men's Democratic elub 1T ho is not recog- nized by Mr. Cloveland T Ber corrospond ont is informod thore \ (1l Do wail of woe £O Up from over all the south, Miscetlancon Mr. K. 1osewator spent todas in Washine- ton . C., with friends and returned tonight to New York whera ba has boon for some dayvs and where ho w 111 be most of this week Colonei Al F'airbrother, formerly of Omaha, now eaitor of the Daily Giobo, Durnam, C., has boen horo sovoral days rusticating SOH - SULLIES OF Chloa=o Tribune: “Ayo! 8ald tho @ronso spot 1o SAW! Cone o™ nir Ther's the ral" ot Now York Herald sl i o -How ¢ Dresence She=You forset your uld L tuink of iy sclt in youe pandlanapo fs Journa VY veall men are horn o Potts ¢ W don's orn Ly ins. Ateh NGl propie ot Anybody is brave when he e Doking, Washineton The New York tho equine 4 12h, noleh. Panline, SHOW 18 1ot contined to Star: N horse Phitadelphin Led 10 ¥isit London, Kl ot Khiy [ Moscow, the Kiiva ove I I Yton—Tsn't t atittlo fast® wale Xl tittlo fast Lshouidn'e bu sur i Vs a French GIVE TIANKS, Wat hingt m The eholera germ 1os p s The grip s not s ppoa The anarehist with dynamite Has from tho seeno heen coare So. whilo areanzin AN for Phat faliun oo Tot 1 Cludo somo sratitudo For thin:s that wo huve not Journal: 1osan A throplonl frafts usoshe's a by Nunnie. See? titts O ealith’ Gogan-— Bug Phladelphio Times: As the tieket for soup, whit more nute almost everybody is inelined to I Now York Herala: rieh and veautitul, danc cK—Ts that all ails her? liad got the Delsarte A\ twy do ystorison the al 1 ito h Poor sho has Tom but St sho 1y Vitus' Somebody sald sl Phitadelphin Ledcor. “Why should T spend ny money frocly s’ usks Corbott. Right you are, Janess the puzilist who 18 open-hunided oun't do rood Work, 8o Just you keop closes tisted and you'li hold yoire own LAY OF THE MARITAGEATLE MATOEN, ew York Record o Hark, all yo youthia who love us girls And somie diy wonld annes us, The snot fa which true Tove fivst whirls 15 0l UIG Solar plexus s pipitating gan :don's found i overy humin syston, tho whoels of 10ve g Py You liive missed ' h round— Darty: heart., you know, 08 Weie henrty, Tt used o e the OFold, when G A POST GRADUATE COURSE IN G Atlaita Constitution. 10 heen throu th college an' he's got hls leation, An® it's sworn 1o with u biue and yallersenl An'now he's gittin’ ready to cnjoy his lon vacition An'the o.c mule's wath With o “‘gee!™ an An'a gt up thar, et be Jerkin® of the plow-lines An' aswentin' in tho row; An’ tho Latin ho wiil spenlk To that ole muie will o Greelk, Whiio ho parsos with th plowStooks An' nikes syntax with the hoo! MODLEN TOUKN AMEN RGIAL He'sd for him in the fiel", THE Chicago News Record, The idoal hero of old days Was he who In the touinament Aguinst nshioid his light lunce sent And tought for idle praise. Tl hero of the presont day Wears canvas clothing over all A bravely bunts u hollow ball Until his legs and lungs give way. The His it had far the easior feht-- nds woro ulmost always fow, | bill hero, bine and blue, Comes out u much disheveled fr But he who tonrneyed ) Few lnarels on his hrow wore shed— The ball prayer for his broken hond Gets hotne groat and vats of praise. Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity—- Of great strength— Economy in their usa, Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh frint, Vanilla Lemon Orange Rose,etc, 'R “EZBROWNING, ng{“] & co. rers and Rotallers 0 tne World, " of fish worth while trying to catch at this time of the year; at least the orlinaty ohserver would think so to sce i!h(- many flim flam {oames resorted to by the average seller of _elothing. Our hook wkes care of itself, If there ittle figure. Our qualitics You get nothing inferior suits, lowest $10 and dil- ferent prices up to $35 and $10, depending on the fabric, But the price is for the best on earth. King&Co [5.W.Cor 1301 & Douglas § - ur-