Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1892, Page 4

'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: AVEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1802, THE DAILY BEE 7 _F ll‘\;E\\ ATER, Epiron, _ ;’(T"LINHI".II EVERY MORNING OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. - - TFRMS OF BURSC fly Beo (without Sunday Datly and funday. One ¥ Fix Montha, Three Months Funday flee, (10 Y oAt Baturday lico, Ona ¥ear Weekly feo, (nie §en UFFICES Cmehn. The Len Pullding Fouth ¢ malia, corner N and 2 Copnel! BT 12 Paurl Street, Chieago Offier. 317 Chamber of Commeres. Rew York, I.o 1 15, Tribune Matlding Washington 4 Streot CORTESPONDENCE ations relating to news tdrossed to the IPTION vonr. 1800 10 00 th Streots, Al " matior hould 8l Departreent BUSINESS 1 and L TTRRY All busine ters and remitiancos ahonld b adarensca 10 he Jo Publishi Drafis. chiecks and oy Prabie t0 1heorder of the e THE BEL PUBLISITING COMPAR oMen orders to bo ma BWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Actunl circ ending Novembor 1, Ennday, Nove Mon Tuenday, Novembe Wedneaday, Nov Thursdy. Sov ¥riday, Noye Baturday, Novew GRONC Sworn to hefore me and wibs ence this 10th dny of November. [Seal) N1k . TZ3CHUCK, ihed In my pres. Notary Publie. Average Clreulation for October, pob ettt il ity How about that sidewalk inspector? THE peanut crop in the south is a fail- ure this year, but the crop of peanut statesmen is a8 largens ususlin that Eection. P ——— Tue highbinders of San Prancisco have one good trait. They to war with one unother and their numbors are thus reduced. Tiir: citizens of Lincoln have honored Patrick Ezan, This will be very pain- ful to cortain distinguished friends of Grover Cleveland. WHETHER we are 1o have free trade or not, the best invesimenta man can make is 1n real estate. Get some good Nebraslia land, hold onto itand you wili never want in your old age. ALKALI STEVENSON i8 now being in- formed by Mr. Cleveiand that heisa mighty small pact of this administra tion. He is probably booked for the same treatment given Tom Hendr THE ball park here tomorrow will not rosound with “fou's” and *‘strikes,”” but with “punts” and “touchdowns.” Two euch great states as lown and Nebraska will kick up a pretty mateh, that is cer— tain. IN CONNECTION with the Panama scanaal 1t will be honed by people all over tho world that the honored name of Do Lesseps is not Lo be covered with disgrace. He was probably deceived and unwittingly deceived others. ThE votors of Nebraska will please kaop theiv cyes on Jumes Whitehead and W. E. Andrews. T'wo mon who could cut the votes of Kem and McKeighan down to such parrow mar- gins aro not to be henceforth found in innocuous desuotudo by a long way. THE most rigid investigation should follow the terrible railroad disaster at Alda, Nob. It appears that either the froight crew blundered or some outside party is to blame. It was a most lament- able event and the responsibility should be located by the authorities, TuE Chicago Krenng Post presents o picture of Myron W. Reed of Denver with the information that ho has just beea elected to congress. The Post is out of date. Reed was nominated, but declined two months ago and Lafe Pence was nominated in his place and elected. A GREAT sensation was caused in Chi- cago by a report that an alderman had resigned. Chicago nldermen have sui- cided, have been jailed, defeated and assaulled, but the records of the city do not reveal that any of them ever re- signed. Of course, it was soon found to bo a falke. IN ANY compromise that may bo reached between tho city and the Union Depot company the council 1s bound to protect the interests of Omaha. The people will not submit to a surrender of contract provisions which make it pos- sible for other ronds to enter the union depot on reasonable terms. THE grout prairie fives by which the farmers in the ILlkhorn valley lost thousands of tons of hay ana much other property are to be deeply de- plored. It is hard luck for a farmer to lose the profits of o year’s work in this manner, and public sympathy wiil be extended to the untortunate sufferers. The utmost caro should be taken to pre- vent the starting of such dangerous con- flagrations. THE letter of General Pield to Gen- eral Weonver pluinly reveals that the vopulist candidate for vice president sympathized with the democratic party throughout, and it is probable thay when he saw that his election was im- possible ho qaietly populists to vote for Clevelund and Stevenson. That is, of cou'se, only natural, since Field was a general in the confederuts army, AT THE lust session of the legislature of this state o law called the valued policy law was passed. The first case tried under this new enactment has just been closed at Nebraska City, Prop- erty insured by the lnsurance Company ~of North America was burnel and the compuny rofused payment upon the ground that the building was vot en- tively destroyed and could be repairald #t nominal cost. The jury found a ver- dict awarding the plaintiff tho full amount of the insurance with interest from the dute of tae fire, This will b likely to have an important influenco upon the action of insurance compinics concerning tho settlemont of fire losses in this state advised southern | lnst y | supply CEREAL PRODUCTION AND PRIC The consideration which Secretary Rusk gives in his annual report to the production and prices of corenls, and the suggestions he makes thercon, are of 8o judicious and practieal a character that they ought to receive the careful attention of the agric ural producers, Secretary points out that the high prices that prevailed ar wore not justified by the wheat the world, and they the downward move- by the outpour from garners which had been stored up While this o lesson it conveys to. all ercd t th d to hold the most Rusk for whent ol when began to d ment sline was aceelorated to await the promised i may farmeors be fa 1 muy not have them., It furr last year their whent and losing monoy t kk for rliar information most tslf f itse of will be remem (] W many oreby tuinly high but the wion of high A holds his grain wiil L outof t prices farmer favorable who bases cxpe prices on ceop res y by hich misled our afailura to o conditions which now ture, arosc inte sur- r of r- ety the changed round th luction and marketin I'he ¢ and I prec wheat ¢ the world’s cial supply ¢ upon the cv The ran extende op. mm y0s 1ot enti fications of « , und the communicat mmerce are so facilities for internal on 50 improved in the vari- ons countries of the world thut do- mand will v supply from sources little recognized a fow y in summing countrios of production. Indin and Russin now led to dispose of a large part of tho grain which, & few yeurs ago, was stored for years of scarcity, Another important fact is that the it erop of tho world 18 continuous, havvested in every month of the year. Notwithst ing the predictions of an almost unprece- dented the fact is that the world’s supply of wheat last y ear was in proportiod to the wor The following & W draw s sino up W searcity, 's demau estion of Seeretary Rusk will doubtiess canse n good deal of discussion, not only among nerally, for it farmers, but interests the consumer as well as the vroducer. Hosays: *“The time has arvived wheu the Amorican farmer must couse his efforts to neutral- iz0 the low pro- s going price of his whent by alarger quantity, He from bad to worse, and each eflort to extricate Limself bv that meuans sinks him deeper in the mire of failu I'ho only proper course lies in a reduction of acreaze and production to the de- mand of domestic consumption and a normal requ ient for exportation,” Undoubtedly this plan would produce the desived resuit, but what move profit- ablo use could the farmers put their land to than that of raising wheat? However, it is an exceedingly intorest- ing question that is ve by Sacreta Rusk and should be carelully considered by the wheat producors of the country. ducing sed AN ATIACK ON PENSIONS. It is plain that the democrats are got- ting ready to muke an attaek on pen- sions. Intimations of this purpose are found in the utterances of the party or- gans, which discuss the pension system wessive burden upon tho people and point out that it costs this country more than any nation of Burope pays for maintaining its standing avmy. The Philadelphin Record says: “It is time that the people of the United Sta should seriously consider what may be done to check this frightful drain upon the public purse, which outruns all cal- culations for providing needed revenue and threatens the cvedit of the country. The task of reduction i purely busi- ness uffair, which must be met in a business way by a careful purgation of the peusion lists and amendmentof tho pension laws,” The southern demo- cratic press is insisting that there must bo a ! reduction in the pension account, and, in fact, this demand comes from democrats in every country. The veteraans therefore be ge section of tho of the country may prepared not only for the cessation of all pension legislation, but for changes in thoe pension systam when the democratic purty en- ters upon full control of the government. It will undoubtedly be one of the first nets of that party to reduce tho pension lisis, and when this taslke is begun it is to be cxpocted that it will bo prose- cuted unsparingly. With the southern element of tho democracy dominating legislation the men who preserved the union and their descendants can look for very littlo consideration, Deserv- ing vetorans or the widows and orphans of such will appeal in vain to a demo- cratic congress for recognition, while many worthy persons who ure now re- ceiving the bounty of the government will have their little monthly allow- ance, so necessary to thoir subsis cut off, Grant that theve is some warrant for the demand that the pension lists shall bo purged, the danger in committing this task to the democratic party is that it wili oot boe fairly and justly poer- formed. No platform expressions of ro- gard for the union soldiersand sailors ean wipe out the fact that thero is no wpathy with them on the pirt of the element which controls the democracy and very little in tho party generally. It will not attampt to quite destroy the pension system, but it is very likely to get as closo 1o that it will dare to, and in the cutting down proc2ss it is in- ovitable that many worthy pensioners will suffe The design of the demo- eratic party in this direction is alveady being made known, and it is not to be doubted that within the next two years 1t will Be put into effeet, —_— THE WEST IS INTER sweepi as TED, In an article on the improvement of transportation fucilities on the great lakes the Now York Commercia! Bulletin says: “That climatic conditions in- terpose o bacrier to the realization of the drexmn of a great water- way of intornational commerce throuzh the and the St Lawrence is no reason fo: underestimating the fmportance of what can actually be doue by mouns of imorovement in like trans- portation to bring the great western fields of vogetable, wmineral and animal Inkos | production into closer communication | with tho murkets of the world " Itis no less important to the west than to the east that transportation fa- cilitios on the great wator route should be improved, for the greatest problem of the timo is that of choap marketing of the products the country. The profits of the tern farmer are de pendent in a groat degres upon the cost ‘) of his transported to the castern The railroads can bine keop freight rates up, but the water is froo and com ¢ the great lakes ean never suppressed. The shipping on s improved wonderfully during and the numbar and 1 in the waters would of W gerting produce soaboard, and do con to petition ov e lakes h the past ten years isv the lake the the S now engs thoso navigntors of tho pas earrying t on of largest Aro 1 Buffuio, sing yearly. of old times generation, Some the and tinest v W only= and he have sels in tha work ing between Chicago and their number is incy slow sutling vessols p to fast steamships, of which are equal to thoso which nre engaged in the freight trafiie of the sea, The tendency is toward larger ships, and for this veason the deeponing of chan- nels and manded, Lk ce lar many Larbors in some places is de- Thoe work the th wi government undor- that more closely interests of the people at this. For all time to come the routo will be the cheupest outlet for the products of the west, and thointarest of the western farmer in the improvement of this route will never abate. ean no con na of the value of the water keeping down transportation charges is found in the compotition be- tween the Erie canal and ths vailroads vetween Buffalo and New York., The difference between the pool rates and the tual rates which been eh o by the railways, which is about 81 cents a bushel, is the amount that the canal tho sup An example routes in have has been \ ding to the intendent of publie works, This saving, ho says, has been made upon every bushel of grain that went to New York, whether it went by rail or by water, The amount of grain :d at ths port of Now Yori all the various transportation routes from May 1 to December 1" lnst i time during which thoe canal was open, wis about 110,812,180 bushel by which s thut the saving in freight rates on aceount of canal com- petition was over $4,000,00. The influence of ths lake transporta- tion route in chenpening vates is much important than that of the canal. Without it there would be practically no timit to the rates that would bo im posed upon the shippar by the railroads. ‘Phe west has a deep and permanent in- terest in the improvement ot transporta- tion facilities on the groat Tue New York Erouing Post has an articleon the *Unhallowed Uso of the Press,” in which President Harvison is charged with having bribed the news- vapors of his party by appointing their editors to ofice. I’vesident Hurrison has appointed & number of newspapor men to office, and so far as wo kuow they have all given good satisfaction. Ho has not mad: the mistake the Cloveland made, whan, ns governor of the state of New York, ho appointed Churles 1% Peck, the editor of o coun- try newspper, to tho offics of of lubor statisti ppointmont, saved by report we of sstorn rvecel by fr it appea me W commis- That was not com u parsonul view. Wien Mr. Cleveland became president hoe apoointed Mr, Pock v 1 tho newspapor busi- ness to the office of postmaster, and two or three other democratic editors in the same county were mads postmasters by Mr. Cleveland. All over tno country the domocratic edito- o appointed to office by the man whom the Hroning Post so ardently admures. We do not critie! Mr. Cleveland for this. He did what all presidsnts do—he recog- nized his friends anl offices to those who had been influsatial in ele- vating him to a place of power and bouor. Is anybody foolish enough to suppose that during the coming admin- istration man will b2 appointed to offica who have not been offcetive suppor ters of tho president-elect? Theso mug. wumps make all practical peoplo very weary. sione s. point of b wa gave EVIDENTLY they have faith down in Georgin in the promise of the demo- purty to repeal the tax on stat bank issues, and are preparing for it A bill hias been introduced in the legis- lature to allow state banks to issue the law to take cfiect as soon us governor is notified that congress has repesaled the tax. Undoubtedly every southern state will follow the ex ample of Georgin, for it was that s tion which inspired the plank in the democratie national platform demand- ing the repeal of the tax 01 state bank notes, and the desive of that section will be complied with by u democratic con- gress. That Me, (“eveland would ap- prove a measuro repauling the tax there can be no dount. Tho restoration of stats bank currency in the near fu- ture can be regavded as assured, INSURANCE companies doing business in Nebraska will be interested in the verdiet rendered at Nebraska City gi ing to a pirty whose property was only partially burned the full amount for which it was insured. This is the first case under the valued policy law passed by the last legislature, and the vordict is unguestionably in aceord with the intent of the legislature. The act is very clear and explicit in 1ts torms, and it was passed as a nocessary protection to insuvers, wno formerly waere lavgely at tho mercy of the insurance com- pani Now if a company takes a risi it does so with the full knowledge that it may have to pay what the policy ealls for, regurdless of the nctual amount of damage, Lt cando as it pleases in as- suming the risk, but it canmnou settle on its own Lerws. EE—— I'r 1s manifostly impossible for liam . Whitney Wil- to occupy all the piaces for which his admirers have slated him. It is now said that Mr, Cleveland wants him to succeed Mr. Hiscock in the senate, but Bdward Mur- phy, the great Tammany enieftain, has got @ sure hold on that place and refuses L withdraw from the race to please Mr. | Cleveland. Withey is able to com mand any plase that ho wants. As sec. rotary of the nayy under the lnst demo cratic administeation he gave good sat- isfaction, but ity with Clove land are such tha ba chosen as saon thing else. th e relations he is mo-c likely to iry of state than any- Nothing » n that he will be elected to tho sc though ha feould port Mr. Clevelaha's poticy in that posi- tion than in any ether. With Hill and Muephy in the senats Me. Cloveland will not have much to do with maitters inthe Empive state. Ho knows this vory well, and hence his anxiety to get Murphy to withdvaw. The most inte esting witter engaging the atton tion of demo the distribution of Ybhat do more to supe 8 now s is spoils in Now York. A\ REMARK mado the vastern effeet west other day by an visiting in Omaha, that he could not differed socially from not at all surprising when consid- ered that the west is so ofton spoken of as o “wild and woolly” section of the country n by those 10w vory well that this deseription does nov aptly apply toit. W appreciable social differenceo the west and tho oast? an to the that th vhe it is who y should tnere be any botween Omaha socicty is made up almost entirely of castern people who have sought homes Many of them are educatad and « peonle who moved in the best ¢ the eastbefore ti of ubode. by o m denco. here 1ltured los in s their place boen altered change in thoir place of ves v chang I'hey have not I'HE beet suga cnson in Nebraska is now practically ended and it anpears that the Greand Island a large business, of beots and pre Such that the sug factory has done It has nsed 12,600 tons duced 2,110,100 pounds th one of sugar. figures as w industr, importance to the e, Its growth affords ground for tho that it is destined to become one largest industries in the state show of g sreat rapid bolief of tho Kansas populists have u lease on the senatorship. ey A Pertinent Question, Chicago Tribune. Pardon the seaming impertinence of tho question, but is Mrs. Leaso old enough to be u United States senator - The Witdeat Phitadelphin Press. (Georgin is the first state to make prepara- tion for “more money’ by proposing a state bank currency. A thirdof tho states carried Ly Grover Cloveland were won on this issue. 2 Tho Old Guard Going, St. Pl Pioncer Pres, The sorious 1llness of (eneral Kosecrans will bo loarned with regret by many a west- eru soldier who fougt with him at Stone’s river ind Chickamauga. A man of 72 s not very Likely to recover from @ protractod and sovere inaisposition. ——teee Itedeem the Pledges. Chicago Horald. Meanwhile tho peopls cau_hasten the exe- cution of their will by wriling to congress- mon and tho prosident-elect and improssing upon them tho importance, both from a woral and a political standpoint, of an extra session for Lhe expross purposo of reducing the tariff to a rovenuo basis i NG Stufted Protens New York Advertiser. Not since Robospierre, arrayed in wuite ana crowned with flowers, varaded with bis hittle childron in whito s the avostie of purity, have we had such an exhibition as Grover Cloveland made of himsclf before Me. Villara’s millionaire dinners last waoek, Koars of the Unreconstructod. New Yorl Herald, Thoso misguided southerners who object to school histories because tho union soldiers arc uot called Lincoln hirelings, ete., should take notice that 1t is some time sinco a north- crn newspaper has referred to Jefferson Davis and sour apple trees in the same para graph, The war is over. Hew to the his- toric line and if the flving chips are likely to hurt just dodge & littie, I'T LOOKS as if Delay Not the ©ilessings. "’ Cincinnati Commereial The country is suffering intensely from republican mismanagement, as wo under- stand the verdict of the people. Snall thoy whait for the pledged reform until the sum- mer of 94/ That is-the confronting question. It will grow every hour. Mr. Cleveland is quite right not1o say justnow what he means o do. He has a right to threo months’ reserve Lo make up kis own mind but he must make it up by Marcn 4, No middle course can be pursuéd. The question is, extra session or no extra session! 1f the democracy has got auythiug to do, they should be up and aoing. ———— . Honors Well Bestowed. Washingtm Post, ‘T'ho president yesterday appointed John 1L, Genr of lowa assistant sccretary of the reasury, Lo succeed Mr. Crounse, tho gover- loct of Nebroska, and Willinn M, also of lowa, to bo commissioner of the general land office, in place of Mr. Car- . who resigned to take the chairmansiup e republican national committee, x-Governor Gear represented the First Towa district in_congress for two terms, 1887-'01, and Lias just been cleoted & third time, defeatiug Mr. Seerley, 1he present democratic wcumbeot. Ex-Governor Stone is the present assistuut commissioner of the general land office, and thoroughly familiar with its duties, Both have bela the high- est positions in~ the gift of the peoplo of their state, and both are honorable, upright gentlomen, abundantly qualified for the new rosponsibilities devolved upon them. Thase appointments are not only eminently creditable in themselves and will 80 be con- sidered throughout the country, but show that the president is not unmindful of his friends or of the state which so gallantly rallied to his sypport at the late election, lowa remembered bitn, and in a spirit of higo appreciation ighonors Iowa in return. Thy houor is nonaghe less 10 that it comes during the closiBg+ months of tho adwinis- tration and must nocessarily be of short duration. THE GOHEMLAN FOICE, Omuha bas the distinetion of publishing ho only organ of o Bohemian race in the Englisn language, "1t is called the Bouemian Voice and 1s published montbly. It contains sixteen pages and: s filled with carefully selceted reading watter on subjacts of spe- cial interest Lo Bobemians and their cescend- ants Io this country, Itis edited by Mr, Toomas Capek and 15 under the mansgement of Mr, Jobn Rosicky, editor of the Pokrok Zapaau, It was establisned by the national Bohemian committee for tho purpose of vriuging before thedinglish veading public in America the political status of Bo- hemians under Austrian rule and also to give Kuglish reading Bobemians a publication which would keep them posted on Bohemisu affairs. It 1s not generally koowu in America that Bobemia for the pust thirty yoars b#s been struggling for bowe rule s persistently as Ireland. A strict cen- sorship of the pross is rigidly enforced, and Il news about Bobemis is either colored to suit the Austrian governmeut or, if very favorable to Bohemia, is entirely suppressed. 1o order to give Bobemians in this country and Americins an opportunity of judgiog for themselves ou the condition of affairs in Bo- homis, this little montbly has been started. It bas aiready & very rospectable ciroulation and is gaioug io popularity mouth by month. Ouve of the featuros of this maga: Zite 45 10 give DOrLraits aud short biograpuis cal sketehes of promineat Bobemians. In the Novemoer 1ssuo ther was & very admirable pleture of Lr. Antonin Dvorak, who uas | | atoly taken charge of the Now York Mu Sleal academy, snd this month there appeats | A stering 1keness of Vaclav Brozik, th cele- brated artist of Paria, whose erand painting “Columbus Befors the Court of Spain,™ obtained at graat cost by the Art Museum ol Now York, - NEBRASK A PRESS € was Metronolitan PUNENT Lincoln Nows regards with g mereasing Colonol G. M. Hiteheook at disfavor the constantiy Aumber of repudiicans fn the nex legisinture, and s Hlo Ur Just mean otough to Insinuate thut his disauiot Is caused by the gradual fading away of his senatorial bIom Campbell Pross Ouaty Bes nromi state thar Omaha u roll up a also eald thi eloctor: workad hard for Crounse and Harrison and doserves much credit for his iring efforts, Beatrice Times: William J has now developed into a tull-fiac dato for the United States sc has not vet baon roported to what nhis head Rrow ince th nim, God forbid that the Nebr Lature shall over <ond tho tw pletess domagozue Bryan 1o the sor Schuvler Horatd: Wo araof 1t nion tho legislators of Nebraska shou v for the voting upon \dments to tha con tut of the state atspecial ction hing is of so vital yortaace to the fareof t citizans of u stats as its tion, and we think anv amendmen nay be doe A NOCesSAry to m » should ¢ive the entire attention of the electors, rud editor of d tho ropubli 1 Do i of tho or Crov 0 for t Bryan candi i extent s fdoa struck iska 1 CWHAT ARk : " Now York Sun: with the spoils, rospinsivilitios, keen ed Washington Star: A soeker his exprossed i usk for Tho esponsibilities go wid the spoils with th May e uxo of 1503 have a democratic ofiico- ear that it will on a what you want you ows Rocord: If all ho foel sure of vecomin, . Cleveland's cavitet shall eventually get there, Mr. Cleveland will have to open his cabinet meetings with a battalion drill, Indianapolis Journal: “What are wo 1o do with Billiger?? asked the first . “He is sure to want somothing.” $0b, L have fixed him all vight I zavo him the choicaof being mentioned as a cabi- possivility, oracceptic i $1,000 clerkship. considering the matt Kansas City Star never omitted uny opportu which hus presented itself Sinco his clection to serve notice to tho public that o expects to have something to do when he brek to the white houss besides appointing politicinns to oftices. And the spoilsmen have no reason 10 Lope nor the people to fear that ne will not be as gooa as his word. e CITY HALL DE tho gontlo: members of Jleveland has ECTS. xperts Cnable to Locate the Dificalty in tho sireat Steam Plant. During the past three days fivo export pump and steam men from the Union Pacitic shops have been’ in the city hall, workiog over the elevators and the pumps, trying to findour why the steam plant would not operato in a satisfactory manner. Although theso men have been working about ma- cuinery for yoars, they have been compelled to throw up their hands and acknowledge that they do not know what is the trouble wit tho steam plaut in the basement of the city ball. Yesterday they tackled the large pump, taiing it down and cleaning ail of the part Then they thought they had everything in ship shape, but when tne machine was put together and the steam was turned on tho same troublo existed. In fact, tho largs pump would notlift the two elevators when the steam was turued into the compound pressure chamber, The members of tho special committoe of the council are all at sea over the matter and do ot know which way to turn, though they say that when they report to the ccunoil they will advocato the application of somo radical measure, T'ho elevator man Is almost beside himself witn joy over the turn which affairs have taken, for with the dificulty that exists with the pumps, the elevator question has been lost sight of for the time. He said that he was comvinced that all of the fault was with the purps, and that when they were put in proper shape. then the elevators would do their work according to the contract. Tho pump men have an agent on the ground, but ho is not saying @ word, thougn ho is watching the proceedings with consid- erable interest. During the overhauling of the pumps by the Union Pacific men bo simply stood around, without even offoring any suggestions. THE BRI THINGS, Atehison Globe: The only sure alarm clock in the mornings 18 u faithfil oid roostor. You can buy u £ood one for a quartsr and he will £0 to your neighbor’s for il his meals. Wasbington Star: claiming to be s the submarine d I focl quite justified in unof deep research,” said er. Somerville Journal: slmists,” says somebod tendeney 1o mike othe All doctors nro pes- Thelr bills have a Deonie so. Conrlel A choppinz sea doesn't make much impression ou the sea- Boston seom 1o bourd. Yonkers Statesmun acquitiod bimself Do Tho men who has not ory croditubly often ex- 5 the judge to nequit him. Bin:hamton Republlean: “Getting at bottom of things,” suid Jolinny, as b the Lust cooky 0t of the jar. Philadoiphia Itecord; Visitor—How the land lie out this way? Nutive—It the land that lies, sir 16's the lund agonts, the caked doe aln't New York Ledger: Tommy—What's that bird, 7 Papa—That, my oy, is the toucan: but we eall 1t the “millinery bivd.” mmy—Wiy. bipi? api (who has been there many a time)—On account of tho size of its bil, Chieaso Nows Record the Suieid o club)—1 have selected strychnino Glucwy (another member)—1 have declded to uso n pardilel, tlel! What's that?" know, but its futal. The pers ure always speaking of the d ullol.” Morbyd (member of newspa- caaly pars Atchison Globe: A 1 pretty much on cirth, by there will be in heaven, whore the woun more than ten toone! Al the men th heaven went there when thoy wer boys 1u long dresses. 1 has hisown way what a dif B Atlinta Constitution, Oh, we voted un’ we voted till the bullot box Wits ! An’ then Tod in a hundred mors jos' for An' then wo upped an’ dow an' drug ‘oun il wroun’ . In the rippit an’ the scuflle we drug 'em out'n own. Oh, we'll rako In all the offi ‘es, un' will Uho tartir st An' we'll have more il o migger's ch Ob, we're in for r vory still; . An' we'll hold an extra gession lu the old town hail! tear silver money than would ean out THE SAD STORY OF ELDER JONES, Someroille Journal. never wis o better man 1 E dor Simon Jones coked with goodness, even to The marrow in bis bones: And lie'd have been boatitied Long yoears ugo, I kno v for his fatal teadency 'osuy: "L told you so The! T No mutter what might como to pass, shadow of surpriso Wils oyer seen by any ono In Elder Jones' eycs He'd simply 1isten to the tule Of gludnoss or of woe, And ‘when 1t all was infshod he'd Hewmark: 1 told you so." A more exasperating man, \o nelghbors uil agroed, They never knew, however good 1@ was In word wod deed; For whe 0st unlooked-for things Haud sot the innglow The stolld Jones would obiy nod And suy: I told you so." Well, finally, the c'der di As ‘even good men must, Hiy mortal frame was Inid awuy To mingle with the dust. | rive it an earnest endorsement, I But when his soul to Judgment came, Its course was turned below, Aua wll tho angels shook thol, Aud sighed: I told you so. ’ houds s i © WA IS VIEWS NOT CHANGED President Farrison Not Iuolined pudiate the McKinley Law. to Ree NOT BLAMED FOR THE RECENT DEFEAT ot Not e v Containin Refere Sunject., to e Aban- =Wt gress W Mess Con- co WasiniNaroy Brn B8 b Wasiy Ha gress will not turn his back upon the present renublican t AU oF Tian B URTEENTI STRERT . C., Nov. 22 MBSSAZE Lo © Prosident rison in his rifl lawy, on the conrary o will 2 prosi dent said that he did not law for aftor laving 10 a test of ropublican pri tio ot inolined hour of advorsity that the vepublican principles of vrotection will live longor and stand the various t of thine with much better the nresent democratio supr There has boou e Bk vlamo the to it corraspondent today MeKinley tarift at the polls, and ondorsoment prior the roc defea ven it his 10 polls it i elic ciplos at to ropudiate was an suceoss than will nacy. siderablo curiosity ex to what o , which he is now completing, refer 100 10 the tarift law. are fuclined to bold it alm. sible for the recent dofeat. There need longer bo uny aonbt in t rection. D deut Harrison beiieves in protection «f character now afforded by the repub party, pressod in certain quarters as the president would say in his mos: to con ANy republ st wholly rosn the an Camp Low's Postmaster, Tho temporary postofiice established on Sandy Hook at” the harbor of Now York city auring the recent cholera epidemic nud vamed Camp Low promises to becomo an important point in the history of the post ofiice and to cuta figure £ rossional proceedings. On S mber 18 last the postoftice of C.np Low was establisbed and F. S, Sheridan appointed postmaster, His commission was at onco issued and he im mediately began to take charge of t mai of steamship vasse. in guivantine. It is not customary for postmasters to rec their commissions of to bO | to ke cha of an oftice intil they have filed their bond id it has been approved. But Camp Low and its post offico wora the outgrowths of an emorzency and exceptions were mado to custom. A bond for $500,000 was in blank mailed to Postmastor Siel nd he was requested to ke it good aud return it to the depart- ment without detay. 7'ho rules of quarantine station fixed by tho Treasury department made impracticable 1 not impossiblo for Sheridan to leave bis office or have any one come to him with a view to making up hisbona. Time ran along tili October 1, when tbe ofice was disc tinued. Sheridan had not qualitied as post- m.ster at Camp Low and yot ho had per- formed the s of thirteen days. He rendered his bill to tho Postoftice department for the work at §1 per day, s total of $25. Uhe department refused to auait or pay the bill and has informed him that s only dress is in congress, Bla s Andrew Carnegie. Gonoral Charles H. Grosvenor of Icwa, who has returned to congress after having his long congrossional service intorrupted Ly defeat two years ago, reached Washing- ton tLis afterncon. Grosvenor and Cannoa of Illinois will be strong nccessors to the re- publican ranks in congross, and with and Barrows will form a quartet which promises to give the demoorats plenty of i ritating opposition. General Grosvenor is at preseut dealing his heaviest blows at Anarew Carnegie. le assorts that Carnegie inteationally procipitated the Homestead strike shortly betore toe election 1n spite, against the republican party because it bad cut down the tariff on articles the Carnegio company manufactured. *Tho one wan who left Washington chagrined and aisappointed after we passea tho McKinley uet,”” said General Grosvenor, ‘‘wus this man Carnegie. He sulked silently for a time and then took bis revonge when his oppor- tunity offered. Ivis most significant that the Homestond strike ccourrod at time when workingmen throughiout the cc try were hoginning to look aticad and form their opinions as to what course they should take in tho national clection. I thik a case could be mado out before any intelig American jury showing that the Homestead trouble was purposely brought on by Car negie for its political ¢ffect Warming to his subject General Grosvenor bandied Mr. Carnegie without gloves, deciar- g among otker things that Carnegie's namo would go down in historv ns that sigreatest coward and snesk of the age.” “Why did he run off to Scotlana?’ con- unued General Grosvenor, “‘wheu be owed i% to the republican party to come and make dacent explanations avd right the wrong ho had done. If ne could notexplain he ought to have sent to the republicen headouarters at 1t would havo beet but a drop in the bucket compared with the tremendous wjury ho did the par “I don’t believo in this talk of many weak-kneed republicans,” contined ( cor, “thatwe must giveup the protective theory. Suppose we give it up,what is thero left of tho vepublican party? Absolutely nothing but a magnificent history.” Towa Crop Bulletin, Secrotary Itusk of the Agricultural depart- ment, in his butlotin today on this yeur's - IRROWNING, KNG & COo. Largest Manufact of Olothin Suckers Are about the only kind of fish worth while trying is haited with quality; price is any virtue in quality=-i, as long, look as well and a -the price cuts but mizhty are guaranteed to be the be from us, Over ferent prices up to $35 and finish and style. Browning oats, ulster Our store closes at 6.3) p. m., oxcent Satur- diry s, when we close at 10 p. m. srmitted | ices of that oflice for a period | Roed | tho very | of the | But the price is for the best on earth. ‘ crops, says this of Towa products: The dey | autumu ‘weather aud late frosts have veen | favornole to the ripening of the backward corn crop dut, whilo practioally none of the Crop was cAUShL by the frost, considerabie ripened and driod so rapidly as to make light sriveled oars, thus reducing the quality. o crop is being stored in good condition for keepi The lutter part of the season has been 100 dry for potatoes and tho crop s alight one. Tho hny crop is & boantital one, owing to abuudunce of rain at $te proper sQus: Sorghum, thoueh w fair crop, is ighter tha pan tad boen less rapid. Grapes are fairly good. Apples are little more than hatf s orop. Western Penstons, Tho following wastor aro roportad by T entt of Cluims Joramiah Br s Lockett, Adaitiona ponsions and grantod B Bxaminor Arthur Gibson, John bin, Pordinand Boss Chirles W, Lowls, soseph I'rivz, Winse is K, Fink, Lawson Asaph' O Kiag. Original widows, wda T, Gooking, Julia M. Shor wchel B, iall, Malinda Harman, voth Griffin, doceased; minors v, Mary Krites, John L-Hiram 15 Ketchum, Georgo H. Chureh, Jacob 1. 1lox, Cvrus Folsom, Philander \W. Madden, David Mor James S, Kactright, Georgos W wood, Jonn Farlev, deceasod, Ad- § ditios Adani Savies, John RRos, Thomas . Erank Kock. ' Incronse -James B. Michael . Breyfogel, Honry H. bee, Isane Uamp, Adam S, Reisiagor, Joase A, Milligan, Rbissue and incroaso dacob Angst, William D Martin, Origiaal Widows, cte.~Mary McMahon, Elizabeth Fisel aret 3. Neal, Lucy B, Stow- art, Wyeoft, 1 a Hodges, her 1y Hobbs, mother; Svbl UL Mil: ler, motner: minors of John Parlsy, Sonth Dakota: Oviginal—Asia Forrest, Marcellus 1. Williams, John L, Brown, IJones. Increuse—Theodoro (. Gran livan, . Ade “ D wor Miscellansous, Mary 5 Wyo « Stono of Owaba fs at Willards. Thomas Lowry, tho miilionaire of Minne- apolis, was at the whito house today and it is belleved that he has prosented the namo of ex-Senator Gilbert A, Pierco of the Min neapolis Tribune for thy Chineso minister. Lx-Governor Gear of Town has telographed rotovy Charles Foster that ho has do. cuded to aceapt the appoiutmont of assistant seeretary of the treasury and that e will come to Washinglon as soon us possivle for tho burposo of qualifying. P, 8, H - OPEN THE CASE. today Big Horn rrino W Appornted Clark county WILL R Eamous Davis-Patrick other Action to Have An- Tontng in Conrt. { afterncon Hon, J. M filed w bill fn equity in the' court for Bewin Duvis of New A. S, Patrick, Tho object set uside a judpment that) amouuting to §5,000, Bewin Davis, aud also a restrain- ing ordor, granted by Judge Sanborn of the United States court of appeals, ugaiost the prosecution of said juc The caso A. S. Patrick ob Late M Woolwort! United Stato: York a of tho M. against uday 1 against Lill Pairick is to gmont, buck to 1878 when ned the contraet for hnul- | ing ore from the mino w the furnaces, a dis- tance of sixtoen miles, and has oeon tho ciuso of soveral eases in'the courts already. . Among other things, tho document as placed on record, allogas that tho contract with A, 5, Patrick was mado for the com pany by M. T. Patriek, who was at that time the superintendent of the company and a brother of the coutractor. Mr, Davis nOW claims that Lho contract was illegul anc void because M. T. Patrick was the agen* _of the company And was interested in th monoy 1o bo ocarued under the contract e price per ton as per contruct was $8.50 Other partios, icis claimed, would have don the same work for $5 a ton, { Going into details the bill of oxception | ¢ states that ab the time A. S. Patrlek took th contract he had no teams to perform th d work, and for the fivst three months suble the contract and ciearca $6,000. At the en, of this period Mr. Patrick took hold ot th™Y work himsell and continued to handle th oro for over a year and a half, clearing £} himsel ¥75,000. The hauling of thoe ora during tho period, is clamcd by Davis, was done by3f. ou trains owned by the mining: company, consequently ~ the contrac- W tor was carning big money without laying vut a cont for wugons or mulos, as Su- perintendent Patriclk kept his brother sup-s ot with funds m the company troasury. $ Mr. Davis claims that all the dealings with the wagon train wers fraudulent as M. T8 Patrick had sold the tran to the compauy! for £24,000. Afidavits wero also filed alleg- ing that M. 1. Patrick admitted that he wasms interestod in the contract, but had it made, out in Lis brotuer’s namo to avoid scandal. IPurthermore, tho bill says that Superin. By tendent Patrick employed a number of his elatives at the mine and ihus kept the ac counts and business transactions a seoret, na not nearly the amount of oro was hauled that was claimed by tho cootractor, When A. 5. Patrick brought suit snd ob- tained judgment he attached 8.000 acres oi land belongiug to Dayis and took out an ox-o) ecution for tho saloof theland, which iswt now in the hands of a United States mar: ghal. Mr. Davis has apphiad for und obf g taived an injunction restraining the authori-®% ties from selling the land until the courts have passed upon the bill just nled. i 1t istaty 22,—Tho generai South Carolina’s § Covuvni, 8, C., Nov assembly will meet tomorrow. At the demo cratic primaries last summor a majority voted for prohibition. Therefore, iv Is ex- pected, o prohibition bill will bo passed. turors and Retailers & in the World, Ito catch at this time of [the year; at least the lnrlilmy observer [would think so to sce the many flim flam {vames resorted to by > seller of flelothing. . Our hook takes care of itself, If there e. garments that will wear the averay re as gool as tailored goods little figure. Our qualitics st. You get nothing inferior s, suits, lowest $10 and dif. $10, depending on the fabric King&Co |§ |S.W.Cor 15th & Douglas 5s, =