THE DATTAr
u noar.WATMt ,
KVKUY MOHNING
OFFICIAL PAPER O ? THE
Umlr nco iwllnoul nn1w ) Ono Vnr . r J tn
in.lnr . l.no leur . IU W
Fix. Month *
Ihrto Montli * . 2 HI
Hmrtfir Year ton
1 M
I'no I W
OKKICKA
ipnn.iii .
Fotilh fimnliii. rorr.rr N nmVlti Street j.
( onnell Illiui ? . U 1'i-nrl f\ti \ > ft.
Chlcneo orucc. 317 rimnilipr ot rominorc"
New > ofk. llonn.D 19,11 unit r..TH ! > uno llalMlns
t'OllUKSroNOUNOK.1
All rommiinlrnllopi. tPUtlnir to ncw
tdllnrlHinMtrt dlioulrt tu nittlrcssad to Iho
Ill IXKSS J.KTTT.Il' .
rM Irttcri nn < 1 romllUncc * fhoiihl IIP
rd U ) T li" Too I'nMlnhliiirl'onipiinr. Omnlin.
clirnml imitnfflru onlers lo t insilo
II conliir or Uio
TIIK HUM
HWOKN STATr.MBST OP CUICU.ATION.
Hlnln uf Nl'lir.iskn. ( ,
Counlr lit l"i Kln .
OtorKo It. 1 r-rhui-k. scrrclnrr " r Tl1 ; ' "I1,1 , "hi ;
lltlilnir company. 'I'1" loli'innly HWPIT Hint Ihp
"c mf clrc IMI..II . "f 'I in : I'-- * "VB r"r lll ° Wl''lk
rnrtlncMHfm.pr ! I" . ISW. follow.
Hiuiilnr , NorciiilirrH < , r'-\\y \ \
Monilny , .NiiTuiiilicr 14 ' "
Tiirmlar. Niivpiiilipr tl. . .
\Vfi1nC9iln7. Nn > PinlicrlO
'lluiMilny. Nn pmtcrl7
Trlimy , Miti-inliiT H
Bulnnlny , NotrmliirlU ' ' "
GKoilUK II. T/.M III" K.
Sworn lo l.ffiirn rai nml milncrllieil In my lircs-
cnco Mils I'Jtli rt y of Sovpintinr. IK' . ' .
- " .V. I' . KKIIi. Notury i'libllc.
Olrriiliilliin lor ( lumber , 31
Wr. AIM : n'oasrcl to observe Unit tlioro
is no squatter doniinr.tion in this town.
Tim Panama tiinal : fcooins to bo u
BUCC083 in crippling Us promoters nnd
rn/.lng French cabinots.
WHAT this country is panting for is a
good , liberal iloso of frco tratio. Let us
liavo it right in the ncclc.
TIIK lot of the republican foiloral
ofllco holtlar will not bo a happy ono
during tlio next throe or four months.
A roruu.ST paper lia-5 boon started
nt Oswopo. Kan. , called 7//c / /
Crunk. Thut piper oii'lit } , to succocd in
ATTENTION h called to tbo fact that
Ignatius Donnolly'n ciuhcr lias networked
worked out liisoloc-lion from the figures
HO far submitted.
winter gnrbtigo cart is an excel
lent institution. It really Booms that
there is such a tiling in Omaha as mu
nicipal good sense.
IOWA und Nobr.ii.ka kick foot ball at
this plauo on Thanksgiving day. Last
year Iowa won , but this year the No-
braskn foot will Vnvo its inning.
THE perfect hnrmony and undying
affection which proverbially exists be-
twcon nil musicians is having a vivid
manifestation in this village just now.
TIIK Iowa Unitarians in session ut
Kcokuk last wcelc pissed resolutions i
favoring the opening of the World's i
f < iir on Sunday. The Iowa Unitarians
nro ft sensible band of Christians.
TIIK ftrifo among leading demo
crats for the position of head spoilsman i
waxes warmer from day to day. It is
very dilllcult to say who will succocd in
winning the favor of the president-elect.
AN UNi'iMNC'H'Mm wag lias sent to
this ollico a prediction made by Tin :
BIB last May. Wo submit that this is
unfair. In May wo had no adc'quato
conception of the virility of democratic
lies.
GKOIIOK I. BAGLKY'S method of securing -
curing n fortune was scarcely loss
reprehensivo than means employed by
others , but ho lacked thu nerve tlmt
oharaotorii'cd tlio operations of the
miccessful ones.
A MOII of democrats ut Lexington ,
Ivy. , howled down Senator Ulnckburn
nt n rallllca'tion mooting last week and
would not allow him to spoalc because
lie opposed Clovoland'ri nomination.
Tlio senator will got in his howl when
the appointment of any Lexington dem
ocrat is sent to the floimto for confirma
tion.
TIIK lad who lost a log while playing
on the railway tractcs tit Twentieth
Btrcol has learned tv lesson , but soino-
liow thcso accidents iiovor scorn to have
nny effect as object lessons to other boys
who jump about d of moving trains.
Nothing f > ho"t uf force can prevent
them from risking life and limb in that
fascinating amusement.
Tnu lurgo number of now streets now
Doing graded in the western purl of the
oily indicates tliut there is u growing
belief in the future of Omaha. It is ox-
l sotod that there will bo nn unusual
number of dwellings oroctcd during the
coming year and u demand for building
lots on thcso now thoroughfares is nn-
ticiputod.
Tun appointment of ox-CJovornor Wil
liam M. Stone of lowu to bo commis-
hionor of the laud olllcc , vice Carter ,
resigned , awards to the old low.'ui an
honor which he has tiirlco sought. ' Ho
has bcon assistant commissioner during
Harrison's administration tuid w.is iv
candidate for ihu place whun Carter
was appointed las yo'ir. Ilu was gov
ernor of low i in the' early seventies
iind bus bcon in politics for forty years.
THOSU who urge that boo.iuio the
( lomoorat'c ' pii'-ty was successful in the
1'ito election it In not the business of the
republican party to correct the mis.
ttikea of the democrats do not take the
proper vlow of the duty of u great p'irty
which forti third of u century Ins done
moat patriotic aj-vico to the nation.
The suggestion that the p irty should
novvliold olT its hands and allow the
democracy to commit unchallenged all
torts of tallied and blunuor * ia prompted
l > y chagrin and dosjrvos no sort of on *
couragutnont. The ronublican party
will contlnuo to w.itchfuliy guard the
inturcsU of the paonto , nnd iui dumo-
cratlo polloy whlcli tin-catena to Injure
tlio country will ha pa-inlttcd to pass
imchullpiigcd. Thu party in opposition
hiis.u grout work to do and will faith-V
/ully perform it.
OA7V1' A TKMt'OHAlirJWTOHSK. .
Secretary Poster undoubtedly voiced
the fcellti. ; of republicans very gener
ally whun ho said Hint the policy of
Ainori'-an protection hits rocr'vod n ro
Hint is but lorapornvy thai the
people really ucliovo In It mid will en
dorse it in the next content. In n sim
ilar vein was the declnrnlion of tlin
Homo Market clu'i of Hoitnn a fe-v daya
ago that iirolcclion is Iho icpumican
walchwor'l for the futnro.
It is manIfnstly nn orro'ieott * ussuinp-
lion , tw wo pointed out Immeilintoly
after Iho oleullon , that the solo signlll-
canco of republican defeat win the dis
missal of tlitnrotoclivo princlplo from
our system of ntitionnl economy. Un-
( liiestionnhly there was di * alisfiK'tion
with tlio tarilf , but strangely onotigh
this was chielly manifested In sections
where the proplu nrc siipposcil to durlvo
Iho grcittc.-t 'ocncills from the tarilT.
The workingtncn of iho uianiifacturlng
dif-lrii'ts in largo nuiulicrs cnst tlfc'lr
vole ? iig'iinst Iho ] > arty of protection ,
not bcC'iuso t'ify ' dc'lrod lliodc-triietlon
of that principle , lint for the reason that
Ihoy full thny were not receiving iln-ir
share of the benefits of tlio oxNling
tarilT. It it not worth v.-hilo to consider
whether they .voro mistaken or not in
tills view , bul it SB cntirolv safe to hay
that not \vorkingmnn cmp'oycd in ti
mill or fuctivy who voted with Iho tlem-
ocrany inlundod to cndnr o Iho pltitform
declaration of that ptrly agatiii't pro-
lection.
The light for the tclontion of the pro
tective principle will go on. The re
publican puriy will not abandon to its
onuimos this bulwark of American
progress mid mojperily , and there is
strong reason to bo'.iovc ' that long be
fore the Umo of electing another run-
grcss is reached the pooplc will be most
tully convini'cd of the mi-aauo that wan
made in giving the democratic party the
power lo revise the UrilT in the direc
tion ot fn-o I radc. The democracy ox-
pucU ti iciiuwal of the conies' ' , on the
issue of p-otectlon This U Miown by
the fart that in splto of t.m braggart
declarations of their plutform and their
leaders thuy do not dare to iiaatiil the
principle of potcrtou : ; by any net look
ing to its viol.ition. They do not oven
venture lo outline their plan for reduc
ing wlrit thcv huvo denonnrcd as a war
tarilT. In this they confu i Iho improg-
nubility of iho republican position on
this vital quostion.
The friends nf protection do not propose -
pose to ubandfin il Hopnblicnns evcry-
wlioro will heartily respond tn the
decision of the Home M-u-kct club of
Boston to loaintaln a persistent fight for
the retention of tlio protective principle ,
uad within two years that policy will
have n larger body of followers than it
lias over had.
u/ > iv'.rr.IT / ( > TIIK
The Columbian oxpo.-ution without an
adequate exhibit of the educational
organization nnd development of the
United States wou'd bo defective in ono
of its most important objects , us these
are understood by the people ut largo.
Let it bo ail milled that the chief pur-
pose of the enterprise is to illustrate
what the nation has accomplished in
material development and it still re
mains trtto that to omit to show the
world what has been accomplished for
intellectual growth , or lo make such a
showing inadequate , would bo to greatly
impair the usefulness of the exposition
and to seriously detract fiom its char
acter. The American people are jually
proud of their educational system and
no effort should be spared to inuko the
world butter acquainted \vith it. It is
as much to the honor and glory of the
country as any otlior achievement of the
American people , and it would bo a ro-
proneh lo the n ttion to neglect it at u
lime when wo are inviting till peoples to
como nnd see what wo have attained in
all the lines of human progress.
ll appears that there is great dan-
gor of the educational interests of the
country being unprovided for at the ox-
position. After having issueu invita
tions to all the stales to prepare educa
tional exhibits , whicti were very gen
erally accepted , and given as-.nr.inco
that ample space would bo provided for
&ucli exhibits , , it ia now said that the
Chicago authorities of the exposition
have practically withdrawn tlio promise
of space. If such n decision has boon
reached it ia most unfortunate , what
ever tlio ro'tsons for it may ho , and it
should bo reconsidered at once. If there
arc , as alleged , any interests in connec
tion with the exposition which believe
they would bo bonulllod by having the
education il interests ignored , they must
bo told that the American people value
nothing above tlmt great system of pop
ular education which is the bulwark of
the republic and tlio safeguard of free
institutions. No consideration for any
ether or for all other iniurodtri would
justify us in not giving education a con-
spicious place in connection with the ex
position.
The friends of. education everywhere
should urouso themselves nnd take
prompt action to secure at the World'a
fair a piopor and itTloqunta exhibit of
tlio C'hicatioiml organisation and duvol-
opmont of the United StatcH. Tlio oxp-
bltion will not 1)3 complclo williont this
and there is no lime to bo lost if cdtio.i-
tlon is going to bo given its just show
of consideration.
.1 FIHI.VISI O
The increase in the capital block of
the I'mlahv Packing comp'iny from
$750,000 to S.'ViOUjOJ : ) means u great deal
to South Omaha , where the principal
plant ol the great company is estab
lished , Many hundreds of thousands of
dollars huvo bjen expondoJ by the
Cudahy concern in Q mtli Omaha , and
this largo lucroas'j in tlio capital utock
indicates that the end is not yet There
is good ground for the belief that the
loading men ongu oa in the moat busi
ness rog.ird South Omaha as the coming
cantor of that business In tha United
Stutoi Tlio great growth of all the
packing concerns there aurlng the past
few months gives color to this view , and
the fact that thu South Omaha meat
companies nro now doing n far greater
business than they did last year at this
tune , while In nil other packing centers
the business is falling elf , goes 10 show
that the mcut business iu tlio Magic
City is making rapid giutu over that in
other places
v Perhaps it is not a matter of much
\
I
consequence ( uhcther South Onlnlia
; take * toeon 1 or < > von llrnt rank a a meat
centi'i1. The magnitude of t'lo ' .
UH | IIPH done i of llr t ttiuiortntici * , atui I
the ( | UGsliuii of fiuproait'i-y is vomparnj j
lively hulgnillcnnt. The free invest
ment of fipitnl and tlio rapid growth of
hu.'ini-ss in our local pno'dug ' concerns is
uh.it the. people liK'o to sco.
i.ttrA'riuis \ or
Tiiu wide dllTuronco in the laws of thu
various slsitos in roj-inl to rates of In-
nnil poimltiiM for usury forniH tin
tiinl lUirtous stuily. The low-
c t loyal rate proviiloJ by tiny slnto or
Icrrilory is o pur < : oiit , uiitl tills is oon-
Jluctl to the Htitc3 of fllluols anil Louis-
hum. The 0 pur oont r.Uo is thi most
couunoii and prevails In Arlcansus , Con-
iiDCtii'tit , Dcltiwttro , District of C'oliuu-
bin , Iiiiliann , hiilliin Torrltory , Iowa ,
Kotititoky , Mtine ,
Mlnnusotu ,
Missouri , New llaiupjliirc. Mow .
New MO.VICO , Now Yorl ; , N'ortli
litia , Ohio , IVniKsylvanla , Ulioilo
Tutitios eo , 'iV\-H ! , Vorinonl , Virginia
anil Wo t Virtriniii. Tlio 7 per oonl
r.itu id foiiml in Ari/.oita , C'liUfornhi ,
luor ! ji.t , Xobrnalcn , NoMtJii , North
Dulcol-t , Oklahoma , South Carolina ,
Dakota , and Wisconsin. In
Alabama , Coloita'o , Florida and Oregon
S per rout is the rule. It is rather odd
that no lito in Iho union has selected ' . )
or II percent , though 10 per cent Is
the law in Montana , Utah ami Washing
ton , while in Wyoming 1" per cent is
the lawful rate.
No laws exist in the following named
htalcs as lo the limit which parties may
tig'eo ' to respecting the rate to bo paid :
Ari/.ona , California , Colorado , Con
necticut. Delaware , Maryland , Mtissa-
I'huselts , Maine , Montana , Nevada ,
Knoilc Island , Utah , Washington and
Ari/.ona. In Idaho , Now Mexico , North
Dakota , Okluhonri and South Dakota
not more than 11 ! per conttmiy be agreed
lo. Not more than 10 per cent may bo
ngrocutoin Arkansas , District of Colum
bia , Florida , Indian Territory , ICansns ,
Minnesota , Mississippi , Nebraska , Oregon
gen , Soulh C'arolinti and Wisconsin.
The S per cent limit is fixed in Ala
bama , Georgia , Indiana , Iowa , Louisi
ana , Michigan , Missouri , North Caro-
inn and Ohio , while in Illinois the
imit is 7 per cent. Not lo exceed 0 per
cent may bo agreed to in Kentucky ,
Now York , Now Jersey. New Hamp
shire. I'eiinsylv.inia , Tennessee , Ver
mont , Virginia and West Virginia.
In Connecticut not more than ( i per
cent is allowed by the terms of the law ,
Uid yet no penalty is attached for its
violation. In a number ot states there
.s no law prohibiting usury. In twelve
slates the penalty is the forfeiture of all
iho interest , and in three , namely , Now
York Arkansas and . - iho
, O.-ogon , pun-
illy is the forfeiture of both principal
und intotost. In li vest-lies the contract
is forfeited , and in tou the interest
above the legal rate is null and void.
In thrco states , Nebraska , Iowa and
Now .loraoy , the interest and costs are
forfeited for u.Miry , and in Kansas and
Now Hampshire respectively the for-
loiturc is double and thrice the excess of
interest. In Idaho niono is a usurer lia
ble to arrest for misdemeanor.
These- examples n fiord evidence that
the paop'o ' of the dilTorent states enter
tain widely different views concerning
Lhcaltio of money and the relations of
the borrower and lender. While U is
perhaps natural that rates of interest
should bo higher iu the west than in the
east it is Iiard to account for the differ
ences tnat exist in st.ites in which the
value of money cannot be supposed to
dilTor much if at all. The great varia
tion in rc.ipsct to usury is especially
curious nnd interesting.
inn Kinur SCHOOLS.
The sunarintendcut ot the public
schools of Omaha will recommend to the
Hoard of Kduu.itioti ut its next meeting
the opening of a numourof night schools
for the benefit of these who for various
roasuns are unable to attend tlio day
schools , hast winter a number of nignt
schools were opened and mot witii great
success , the attendance being greatly
inexco-ihof the anticipations of these
who were responsible for the enterprise ,
It is now p-oposoJ , very properly , to
limit the attendance to children not
under the ago of 1.3 years. All under
that age should bo pupils in the day
schools , for it is neither neccsi'iry ' nor
expedient that children below that ago
should bo so occupied tiiat they cannot
tnko advantage of the opportunilios
olTored by the regular public hchools.
There appears to bo a tendency among
children who nro able and willing to
work to neglect tha day schools and
attend thosevhich are only open In tlio
evening. This ni'iybo duo in eomedogreo
to tlio wishes of parents and guardians
who are uncommonly thrifty , and who
bollovo that children should be inudo to
Day their own way ns soon us they nro
strong enough.
The advantages of Iho night school
have b'cn ( amply demonstrated by ox-
poriunco , not only in Omah.i but in
every city where they have boon ostab-
lUhoil. Tnoy are chiolly useful to these
who for various reasons huvo boon pro-
vonlcd from attending tlio common
schools in thuir childhood and Imvo
grown up in ignoranco. To tills class
they should bo confined , and every effort
Hhotild bo made to induce adults who
need education to attend these schools
which nro opened lo tliom during tlio
leisure hours of ovoning.
nonit citunir is i > nuriTAnr-R ,
In the wcoUly report of the local man
ager of ] 5. G. Dim .S : Co. , it is seated that
u loading insurance company will BOOH
reinovo its ollli-o from one of the largest
cities in Kansas to Oinuha , thus trans
ferring its loan business to Nebraska ,
Oocauso of the good credit which thia
Btulu has sustained during the lust few
yearn.
Without rellcetlngatall upon Kansas ,
which is really a prosperous state iu
wplto of all that has been buid lo tlio
contrary by political dcoififroguea , it is
pleasant to bu ublo to say that Nebraska
is inking rank IIH ono of tlio best stutos
in the union for tin. safe Investment of
money. Tlio prophets of calamity have
proclaimed Onunclul dlmistor in this
btsito for many months paul , but it does
not appear that they huvo boon able to
destroy iu reputation. Never In the
history of Nebraska has there been such
r- . - . i
Hi demand for farming land ns now , and
Iu every city i } . " settlement in the
slnlo n marked niUvuicn has bcon shown
In nil ontorprlstijifdcpondant upon the
general ( growth' ' ' 'in population und
wealth. This cAif have but ono moan
ing. It means 3i\nply \ that Nebraska
Is prospering and 'that nil legitimate
investments in liila'eluto are good.
Nonopv over iioars of a Chinaman
wishing to establish himself in Canada
or Mexico , and ydt thousands of the
celestials are cim/lug into the United
Slates through tfio'jo conn trios. Mexico
is willing to keep thorn , nnd so is Can
ada if they will pay a tax. They will
not go to Hra7.ll , though that country is
willing to receive them. They want lo
como to the United States , and It is
very diflieult to kopp thorn out. Not a
few but millions of Chinese are de
sirous of finding homes in this country.
It has been decided that thuy ahull not
bo received here upon equal lorms with
ether immigrants , bill they will always
llnd some way to ovjulo and defeat out
laws. Il is very easy to declare that
they shall not bo purmittoil to como
hero , but lo kojp tiiorn'out appears to
bo another matter.
Tuost : who do business with banks
will ho interested to learn that the
Hunkers' Association of Illinois has
pissed n resolution in favor of the abolition
lition of the customary three days of
grace. The iimondmmit of the present
law in accordance with this resolution
is demanded by the association. There
will naturally bo much opposition to this
aclioinimong these who nro bo'rowers
of money.
\YII1 Tliry lilnuIn Viiln ?
ir < t fiii/im ( ( / ( I'fitt.
Mr. Cleveland's door boll is holne pitron-
irod hy certain gentlemen who raaUo very
uurelmblo predictions at Chicago.
Anil Unlit On.
It U unt eunuch for a man to know n peed
tiling when liosetM it. He must also seize a
good thing when ho tcnows it.
All I.ICIIIUlIt I > \Vl-llklU-4X. .
Atbl li J iinidl.
Too raouhlicans won without thofcdflr.il
oftlcos in IbSs.
The democrats won without the foiJeral
onii-cs Iu 18U. !
Federal onice ? nro a source of weauncss
rather than slrimglh.
ArtllieUl Tliumlur.
, M I'M icttcti Kruntner.
The govurnment has sout a now ovpcultion
into Toxni with tons of dynamite wherewith
to batter the tlmo loeu of the reservoirs ot
hoavun. Wnolhor of not u cloud CAII oe
fooled by lov thuudoj. ' into iiprliiQini ; n leak
is a problem Hint. is'fadiHriK to tbo riches of
the man wtio ma'.tes explosives , anil in iiiUil-
ilon urtorns 'Jcxas u pyrotucbnical u is piny of
superior merit. ,
lUlts in tun UloniH.
At a meetlnp of Mothodlst minister In
Now York n day or two ago , one of the rov-
cruuil speakers said' that "Iho vast majority
nf mankind are In Ueatbcndom now , and
many bavo notovbn > heara ot the gospel. "
Any statement nf tbU kind mndo SIQCO the
8th inst. lias oar aincora out sorrowful en-
dorsoiuent. In fact , wo t ouRht for a few
days that tbn whole country had loft hoavnn
in the rear nml porfb bcotnliiR down. Out
thiiiL-s bavu changed for tbo belter , although
ovidcni'o of com plcto reformation may ba de
ferred four y cut's. " i
Tlio Cry for .Uoru SUiUu.
New I'mk iTiiu.
The ilay u last approaching when tha
District of UoluinbU will oo the last of the
territories , and wlion the United States
will he u union of IHtv sovoruiKa common
wealths , c'jvorliiff cvory inch of American
boll bo'wcuu ' tno waters ot the Atlantic and
of the 1'aciflu. Tnat day couuot IOUK ho
postponed , and it certainly shoulu not bo
dtlajoU by the sloth ot n democratic
couuress in aealiiig witU n qupstiou whict
concerns moro nearly the national domain
than it dooi any small matter of potty par
tisan inajoiity. Open tha doors for the
torrilorius ontltlea tj statehood I Falrnois
to all and no dlicriiulnatkm.
An
A conauctnr on a , New York railroad pro-
poses that the 100.000 omployes in that state
subscribe n dollar a tnontb , or $1,200,000 per
year , for the purchase of railroad stocks , to
bo managed by a committee , wilb a view of
employes obtaining n voice in tbo manage
ment ot the coinpunias. and BO securing bet
ter wnses nnd pravun'.lni ; strikes. The idea
sounds'slinplc , but many acburcli-fiuor will
romcmber how Borne zealous younn uastor
nus endeavored , to ndont the same plan.
K.ic'u member was to lvo n small sum per
iliiy for the church erection fund , out some-
now the theory mid practice of this plan are
at vnrmnco , nml it will bo found that the
100.00J railroad men of New Yoris will not
unanimously agrco to HUbscrlLo $1 nor month
out of their wanes for such a purpose uuU
consent to It * management by "a committed. "
Human nature is the dotcrrlutr factor in
these "iriuescont droams. "
lErtui'114 ' .
to I'luxim Tliiiin.
\ \ ' < nhlnijtnn blur.
Uomorrals * who laughed loudly nud long
when 1'rosidont Glovolaiid pucod the rail
way mull scrvico under the protecting wing
of civil scrvico legislation , nro most In-
dlcimnt now because there seems to ba a
probability of uu extension of the civil sor-
vlco'rule ? lo iho government printing olJIco.
That , a movement which promises to nro-
inota Hupiilnesi and prosperity should tui'i-t
'
with opposition' is unnaturally natural.
Man's ' Inhunmuliv to man Is no less marked
nml no lev ) cruel than it \ \ at whoa Burns
put hit recrots on that score into verse.
Democrats toll hoHrtronaln.'f stories of
inlscrv caused by dismissals consoqiicnt
upon iho incoming of tlio Harrison adminis
tration , and yet tbov Insist that others ahull
stillar slmllarlv , or worse , because Mr.
Cleveland comes Into power nr-xt Murcu ,
From n purely business Biumlpoint tlio sys-
tum nf quadrennial pmnvo | is 'Vitho'U ' reason -
son ; vimved through tiu'uamtariaa ' eyas It Is
abominable. > ' '
The manuscript of General Loncstreot'a
new booli is nlinoU r'eJuy to go into tlio hunds
of the printer.
The into dulce of Marlborouch was insured
for about $ lf > lJCMO ) , und , iillowlni ; for tbo
policies la iho liunds'pf ilia mnnoy londi'ra ,
it li supposed thnt ttiero wilt bo a million erse
so reserved for ttio dUclii ss.
Jnsoph Mcdill oLjJio Chlcjco Tribune ,
bavin ? tot tliroiiu-li with nU campaign work ,
will seel : rest and reiuiooration in hU winter
liaine , near LOJ Angelti ? , C.il. Mr.BluIno will
bo the Ruest of Mr.'iiaa MM. Modill iu their
charming homo. J < /
Tlio tlireo dontlew'of Berlin , Dresden ana
Leiiiski who have tlfo largest nnd moi.t ve-
muneratlvo oraetlru3vio ; rospoctlvoly Messrs.
Sylvester , JeuKins und Youncr , nil natives
of Maine. The two lust mentioned were
formerly residents ot Banpor. Sylvester
and Jenkins ure court dentists ,
Four years ago , It is e&ld , Qeaer.il Ham-
bon wont to bad on tha nielii , of election ue-
fore no knew the result. Tbo wife of ( jeii-
ural liaueock aeclaroii tlut tbo latter xvont
to bed BtT.o'clocU In the evening on election
day , ISS'J , bcinfr too tired to itwait news.
Nnxt ntornliiiT ho awoke at iiawa und asued
if thorn wore any uellnlto tidings. Upon lior
reply , "Voj , .vou are beaten , " Uo turued
over and went to kleep acnln.
Nathaniel K. Barry of Bristol , N. Ii , , is
tbo oldest HvliiLT ox.L-ovenior of a state iu
the United State ? . If ho survives until
September 1 , IbM. bo will bo a contonurlan.
Hu was a bov of vurv buinblo pare 111111:0 ,
Dccaroo a tuunpr , as General Grant aid , and
In 1SUI was elected governor of Now Hamn-
shiri' . Ho is Rtlll a mno of considerublo
pliVBlcal nml of unusual mental vicor , partly ,
bo tblnks , for tb.o reason that bo lias not
touched tob.icoo for thirty years , nor spirit
uous llqulrs for mom thtm sixty.
uowl Wllllnni.T. llnjncs , n.St , LouU engineer ,
who will bo lot year * old on Christmas day ,
tins lind n career of remarkable Interest.
Ho Is n soldier of three wars witn n record
for bravery In onch of thorn , nni < ho was Iliu
engineer of the first Mcnmbcut up Iho Mis
sissippi , nnd of tbo pioneer looomntlvo on
the Missouri Pnclflc railway. Until two
years IIRO Ilnynes followed his trade ree-
ularly , nnd 'ho Is still an active ami hourly
centenarian , who says tlmt lie "Ims used
tobacco ( or olnhty .Tears nnd lias never been
sick n day , " _
Till : tVIH/.V/.T .lU/fi/fS.
Washington Posit The cabinet game lias
opened , nml , so far ns Indiana's ox-governor
Is concerned , 1'usey wants n corner.
Now Yoric World : ( Jcnoral P. A. Collins
of Massachusetts lias tlio honor of bclntr
the llrst man called to the next cabinet , The
honor Is not nt all lessened by the lad that
tbo call comes only from a vor.v general ex
pression ol nubile opinion.
New York Advertiser : Major Charles II.
.fonos. the editor of tbo St. Louis U-jpttblici
not likely to ba overlooked by Mr. Cleveland
when his selection of ti cabinet Is made. Mr.
. ( ones ha * lena boon a pronounced advocate
of Mr. Cleveland , mid is onn ot his warm per
sonal friends. Ho i thoiiRht to bo the most
likely person to whom the portfolio of the
Interior will bo offered.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat : Governor Hus-
Roll Is sugcestcd fern cntlnot post , but II is
reasonably rcitaln that ho will not accept
anything of the sort If It bo offered him. As
n democratic governor of a republican stale
wno ciii curry tlmt , state even in a presi
dential year , bo Is n far blRci-rtigtiro than ho
could bo if tu the cabinet. Ho can keep bltn-
self botoro the ueoplo bailer In bis picscnt
post , nnd uill bo a much moro formidable ti -
piratic for Iho presidency.
PhllHdclphln Press : Pennsylvania has r.o
claim j for u cabinet oulcer , ami only Rpeoliil
IndlvMual | merit could commnnd'such mi
honor for our stuto. ViowliiB It from tlmt
standpoint , there Is only ono natro tnat could
tie considered for such honors that of Wil
liam F. Harrity.
TT T.s.
_ .rnhn Jensen of Klllmoro and Charles II.
Ivcckloy of York are the latest aspirants for
the siioaUcrslnp of the lower hoiuo of tbo
next legislature. Thu latter Is rcculvoC with
particular j , ; favor b
> many republicans.
Judco J. II. Uroady of Lincoln , who wns
the dmnourntlc nomlnco for the supreme
Ucnch u year ago nnd who withdrew from
Lho rncu early iu the campaign , is now being
Sroouud and boomed for the United States
! > euati > , subject to the expressed wishes or
the next legislature.
Congressman Itryun Is busily engaged In
declaring to tun Independents" ho is the
only man witnln the borders of tbo state of
Nebraska who stands the ghost of n show of
being elccloil Uiiitcd states senator bv the
democrats anil Indopamlonts , and thu't ho
alone ! of all the aspirants can proparly I > o
considered ucompromlsucandidnlo. bevoral
of tbo democratic leaders nrahustllnearourid
witb equal activity , insisting that he has
compromised himself and the party so much
alioady that be need not count on their sup
port or the united nssHtuiico of tbo parly
under whose banner ho has lloitud into ofliico
a couple of times.
.W/f.S. r.K.H > K'A .I.1//UT/O.V.
Chicago Times : Mrs. Lease wants to bo a
United .States senator , but tbaro are cnouqh
old women in the senate already.
Indianapolis News : Mrs. Lease moans to
creak into the ( Tnitod States sunato via Kan
sas. It ii neoaiess to say that that body Is
thorou bly alarmed.
Chicago 'Irlbuno : II Mrs. Loasa were a
man sbo might stand a irood ihance : of bcinc
the next ' senator from Kansas , Yet If she
wero' man abc wouldn't bo Mr * . Lease
Philadelphia Ledger : Mrs Lsaso is poinp
to bo a candidate for the United States senate -
ate from Kansas "if the constitution doesn't
bar her , " There have boon a few nice old
ladled in that body , but they xvore not of
Airs. Leaso's sox.
New York Commercial : SInce the demo
crat * in Kansas voted with the farmers alli
ance or populist party , it la onlv ncht that
tooy should go the full length of their policv
anil support Mrs. Leasts for the senate. If
the harangues maJo by that
person nro sam
ples of the bert of oratory that she would
tuvor'he senate rlinmb rwltb , she would bo
u great acquisition to the domocrattu imijor-
itv. Her style is what ono might call demo
cratic , too. That it to say , it is batter calcu
lated to entu iso an audience at the Hoffman
house than a congregation in Trinity church.
St. Paul Gljbo : Whatlu the world , or , at
leust , Iu the United .States , would wu do
without Kansas i Where- would the fun como
j' ' in politics U Kansas weren't here to fur
nish It i The Sunllower state is the clown
of Ibis all-star aggregation of common
wealths , and don't you forgot it. You
couldn't forget it if you would tharo isn't
time enough between Joucs for that. More
over , the jokes ara not of the btercotvpod
circus pattern ; they ore cloligntfully unique
and diverting and brue/y. V/hero else , for
Instance , than in the humnribtio fecundity of
Kansas could the droll idea of sending
"Whiskers" J'effcr to the snriato have orig
inated ( What state but Kansas could have
conceived thu Jerry Simpson joico and stuck
to llbo nersNtontly I And whoncoolso , wu
should like to unow , could corno this u-o-
sUiibly fetching suggestion that Mis. Mary
Lease , the whoopluirama/on of the boundless
prairies , bo driped In the classic folds of u
Benatoriol logat
WA J i > i Y nut rim
St , l.onU Mi'iulinrffiil ( Im < lril r Aililresxeil
! > ) tlie f.f.iilurK.
ST. LOLMS Mo. , Nov. 20. Though Sunday
Is usually n dav of rest for ivorklngmon ,
today was , for many of the ofliccri and dele
gates attending the sixteenth general con
vention of the Knights nf Labor , a very
busy ono , Messrs. Powder ! } ' , faovoricu ,
Cavannunh , Alright , Devlin ami othor.s in
I lie afternoon addressed assemblies of workingmen -
ingmon at Hast St. Louis anil other nuar-uy
cities as well as several local organizations.
Such committees as are not yet through
tholr work put in the day arranging it so
t at It ir.ny bo most r.peodiU disposed of.
1V ut Into tlin Oltcli.
Momi.r , Ala. , Nov. 'J3. Ton mlloj souih
of Jackson , the Houlh-bound train on the
Mobile & nirniinguum railway Jumped the
track this inoriiiniT and wont aown an em
bankinontInto u ditch. Of the thirty pis
seniors in the cars all escaped with slizht
Injuries except JCdwnrd Adams , n traveling
salesman for Sto.irns ft Co. of Cincinnati.
Ho received serious internal Injuries.
ICrinl ) for III" llunlnri.il ,
Nr.w Out KAN * , La. , Nov. 20. V. A , Oaon-
liall , president , of the Board of Tr.iue , states
tlmt arrancrmonth are completed * for the
muionut Nioir.iau.in canal COIIBIV S of bus- !
nois men M.il organisations lo assemble hereon
on November ! ! U.
Clifcheil the
frightful Inronds
of Kuofula mid
nil Mood-taints.
Or. 1'iui fp' Golden -
en JUxlii'al Dis
covery jiu rill en
'
nnd enriches the
lilood , clcjin.sca
the hystcni of ( ill
Impurities , njjil icstnrea health und t > trciiglh ,
It cnrc nil diseases arUlng from imjiuio
lilood. Conminiition h oiio of them. It's
[ ily lung-wmniln. In nil its isarlier stages ,
Iho "Discovery " clfi'Cta n cuiv. It's < -osy to
woliy. . The inedlcliio that mn-slt-ra ucrolulii
in ono port , U the Ix&t remedy for it iu an
other , It ii the Uoht. It's wiu-j-untal. It's
Iho only liUxxl nml lung itanoily tlmt's gwtr-
anteeit to lx > ; itQt or cure , or the money will
lx > refunded. No other inodlcino of Its rlusx
does it. How ninny would Ito left If thuy
Uid J
It's the f/ir ; > r ( lilooil-iiurlfler , told
( Iiroiigh dniggistu , ( no matter how many
doses are affcml for u dollar , ) liecauso you
wily [ ay for the ijuoil you utt.
Tliut's the kind of mcdldiio to try.
Your money is ictunicU it It dotn't bou -
fit or euro you.
Oou you ask more I
HOW TO AVOID A DEFICIT
Democratic rinnnolora Now EugAgatl iu
Discu's'.iig the Subject.
IAY IMPOSE A DIRECT INCOME TAX
MIMIC. Mrml.eri of ho I'nrty TliInK 1111 In.
ItriMiiio Could Ho Secured
( runt tlin million. nt the
Country.
vnuamuorTiir. Her , >
'
t'otmTCENlll SrilKRT , >
\\ASII1M1TO.V , D. 13. , NOV. ' . ' 0. I
III vlow of
the ronmtod nnnouticcinont
U.v Iho democrats during the cAtnpalc.n
nnd blnco that , a uollclt Iu tlio treasury 1 * in-
vitablo , mid In vlow of tno coiicoMl'ons of
ronit'rjr ' oftlclals tbat
tUls clollcit will occur
, bout thu onU of tlic Ilrst Hic.il year of tlio
omocratlo administration , the princlp.il
iroblcin tliut Is now voslat tlio Humidors of
Uo democratic party is how to rnlio sufil-
clcnl revenues for tlio overtime-it without
lomtlnc ami dlsrcRnrilliiQ tlio sole-inn
itcilRoi of luo partv plutform U re poll tlio
MclCinloy tarllT. When Iho MclClnlnv
illl wns uoforo congress the domorrnU
icltt t&at It woula lunno.Kurubiy
iicro.tso the revenues , but nftor olKhteoii
noutbs of trlnt it is foiinil thiit It uirns in
oss thnii expected. Free sugar anil hlnh
uutieu upon certain articles which prolix1-
ion has caused to bo manufactured in thli
country , Imvo cut down Iho import * of ilutj-
laylnu sooils to the inlnlmutn.
Siimntlitii ) ; of tlui 1(040111 rri.
To bourn with , the democrats nro plcugcil
o nlnco wool on the Jreo list und to inatorl-
ally rcduco the duty upon cerium wonlun j
; oods , which must reduce the revenues nt
cast $10,000,000 a year. Other reduction *
ire expected to further reduce tlio IOVOIIUPS
au ; KiO.UOO.CMO or { fiD.OOO.OOJ a. vcar. The
aemocrntlo pirly will rppe.il Iho MIRIH ?
loiinty , however , and tills \\I11 save irom
UOUO,000 ( o 510,000,000 aummlly. Tills will
recliicd the total loss of ravnnuu
o between WO.UOO.OOO and $1DI)00,000 )
year. U'lio uoliclt under thu wesent
is estimated at from flU.OOJ.UUO to ? < li ) .
KKlK)0 ) ) , should notl'lni : bo done in the iv.iv of
DKlsluilon raUlnc or reduoins Iho rovenuni.
11 will DO soon thai If the democrats make
; ooil tholr promises in repealing tlio McKtu-
oy law tho.v must at the sumo tlmumako pro
visions for raising at loan 100.000,000 moro
revenue aniuiallv. It is conceded bv demo-
craw that there are are onlv two mo'ilioii't of
mediae this contingency. On'j is bv adopt
ing n direct income tux , which wlU'coinnol
everyone who has an Income , from
whatever bourco , to nnv u certain
tax to the govornmoiit. The nilninviui In
come v/hich shall pay a tax is liuured ut any
where between f'J.OOO anil fct.OJ.I annually * .
The other plan Is to adopt KiiKlunu'd direct
tax law , which compels all persons oayinc a
bill or ivlnuu chock or draft or order for
? 10 and upward to use an Internal revenue
stamp ropreacnllntr 1 per cent of the transac
tion. Both of those methods are s > o unpopu
lar that Ihoy will moot with a storm of
publlo iniilgmUlon when proposed bv the
predomination party in con cross.
IiicriMHlnj ; llui U'liUlcy Tar.
It has been su epos ted that thu tax of ! ) . )
cants pur pal Ion on whisky can Do raised to
91 or fl. 5 , but since the distillers control
tbo politics of certain ntnlns they will tiso in
a oody and force their representation in
con cress to make rebellious opposition. It
U being Intimated by controlling democratic
spirits here that aomo Important pension
legislation mnv bo a result of the threat
ened shorlneo In the revenues. The demo
crats frankly confess that I hey have not
over 13 per cunt of the soldiers' vote- and lit
soaio localities not over 'I per cjnt , and
it is their Delict that they cat ) , by
imikinp heavy reductions iutho pensicii pav-
monts , gain moro voters than they would
lose , by reducing tno pension list , ns it is
Held by thorn that tUero is strong opnoslliori
in tbo republican partv to the present heavy
pension payments. It has been estimated
that the pension payments lor the lic.d yiur
ending Juno ; iO , IS',14 , will acgrufirntuiho onor-
raous amount of 185,0011,000. The democrats
say they can codify the pension laws , , that is ,
repeal all of these on the statutes und p'iss
a single nnd simple one so as to
savn at least $100,003UJO a year
nnd not do an injustice to any nensloncr th.it
would bo accomnllshed by paying a pension
of $12 a month to tuoso who were dls iblcd in
aclion or the wiaows nf these who lost their
lives upon the Held , or of those who were
disabled in action and Unvo subsequently
died. After nil tnero is a nropondor.inco of
opinion that Iho great "saving" will bo from
the pensioner's Hit.
Claims of tlio South.
It is very evident now that there is no use
to ticuro on general results ns regards the
cabinet , of President , Cleveland. It has boon
learned that tba south will onus ? out a man
to talie the nlaco which has been , on paner ,
{ Ivcti to Mr ! Ilarntyof Pennsylvania. That
mrvn Is Colonel , T. S. Carr. president of Dur
ham Blachwell Tobncoo company of Durham
N. C. Colouolarr brought Geuor.il Steven
son through North Caiollna mid was presi
dent of the Cleveland duo iu that state. It
is said that ho impended over $ . 'V > ,00 in his
ontortainmcnt of ( Jun&ral Stevenson nnd it
is known that for several years Colonel Carr
bus always Riven liberally to the state and
national campaign committees. .
North Carolina oolioves that she should
Imvo some recognition and the gontlomcn
who furnished this Information suy Unit , blio
must Imvo It. They also suy that Colonel
Ore wsw nppolnlcu by n Mr. Illftck , ft member -
bor of the tmt Ion nl committed of the Vouna
Men's I ) moi'nUle club If lie U not roeo-
Hired by Mr. Cleveland Tin ; 1UT rorro pond
out Is Informed there \\lll DO A wall of woi
RO up from over nil llm totith.
Mr. K. Hosonntor pont tcdav \\nshinc- -
ton I ) . U. with friends and ictitinod tonight
lo ow tirlt wlioro bo has neon for some
ilavs and where he will bo most of thN wceic
Colonel All' ' lrbrothcr.forincrh of Omaha ,
now editor of the Daily Uiobo , Iunmm , N.
U , has bean here
several d > s iiutii'itlng
P H < U <
_ _ - -
.S I I.I.IKS < > ! ' ( I IT
OlilcnsoTrlliiiiio : "Aye ! Tlioro's tlin rub" '
nl'J the rnn o spoi to t,0 ) , i-ilo nf soup.
"Awl ron.oolT ! "
responded tlin stin- .
o Now i Air York * llnr.tldi She You fm-i , t your-
jirusonco ? could 1 tiilnK of myi-clf Inyoilf
Inillntinno Is .loiiinnl : Wntts Siyou duu't
lii'lli'Mi .ill mi'ii mo li.irn unnijy
I ollt'ert.ilnly not Sonmiuo born l\\Ins
Alrlilsuii niniio : Anyboily Is lir'ivo nlieii ho
Kiuins thu people urc I > t > : < uic
\\iiNliliwtoii Htir : : Nolsli , tiiilih. I'.iullnn.
iiii' > iiH- \ rk hoisu show is not cunIIni'd to
tliu i' < | ultu ! 4 u
riilni1i ! < lililn | I.i'dKor : Ilin Kluniit Milvn.
wini II.IM iii'voi lii > foru bouii
west t Mosi'iiw , li
to visit l.oniinn , unit Is on thu Klilvu eve of
UflKllllllP.
Lni I'llrU , . , _ : lii.vtiui Isn't tlmtcldi'k n ! ittln . . . . . .
i iiiouiiln't bu surpiUod , It's ,1 Kronen. ,
OIVK TIUMi * .
III ! llltl'lt ) ! > ( II ,
Tlin ' rholiT.i RITIII h is pn-oil ui hy ,
1 hi' gup hm nut tippnnrrili
I hu iiiiaietiUtUtli u > iminlto
II ns fiiini tlio SOIMIO been r oared.
So. whlln arranging thnnhs f irglfl <
Thiil fall uu oimr lot ,
l.nt us iMi'Itlilo minio itraliliiili )
1 or thliuM tlinl we litiMi mil
Indlaiinpntls Jimriul ! lloan-\u fwr do
yu/.oalltir unit liirnnleiil fruit * "
liuisan lli < oiius slio't ix li ly .N'aniili' . Boo ?
I'hl luli'lphlaTltnoi ; As thooystor N on Iho
llekPt fnrtoiip. wlnit moro mitnrnl limn thai
almost ovi'iylMdy Is Inclined to l.nlfo him ?
Nuiv Vorl , llprnld : Tiini Poor uul she U
rich and beautiful , but she hat bt Vims'
ilaiuv.
Jm'Is ! tiiat all nils her ? fcomcb'iily said
she hud got the Dolsartii.
I'hllndclphi'i I.eiUi'rVliv : hhould I spend
my iiuinev fii'i-lvV" iisl.s durlii'tt. Kiglit vou
mo. JniniH ; Iho tiiullKt who Is upun liuirdoil
o m't do timd worl. . Si just .MIII keep close-
listed and yuu'li hold your own
I.VV or Till ! M Vltlll MinAIII.K MVIDKN.
Ario \ i lit ItfC'inl i.
llnrlc , nil yii youths who lo\o us glrU
Ami MIIIIU duviiuld iiiini'x us ,
Thi' Hunt In w hlcli tiuo liivu llrst. whirl *
Is. oh ! tin- solar pluvus'
' 1 his liiilplliUliiz gan.-lioii's found
In OVPI v human sysiom ,
\inl llii'ii ) thu whuuls nf I eve go 'round
If h idy | you h m > mlssuil 'out'
The sol r pit-Mis lies 'jolinv
Thu brn istliiiiio of a n.uty :
II iioml lobo tlin heart , you Kninv ,
( If old. when Minns ni'io heiirty ,
A I'OSl ( lllAIIlIATKlL'OlllISi : IN ( IKOIIIIIt.
.ttil'itt ( o uMllfuii.
He's done lieon throujh college an' he's got hlsJ
( j.lilleatlon. I
An1 It's snorn to with u blue and yallorsonlil
An' now he's glttlu' ready tu enjoy hlK l
vueitlon
An' thu oio inulo'Mvatln * for him In thu flol'.l
With : i 'KCO ! " an' a "whim' ' "
An' ; i "git up thai' ! an' ol"
He'll ho Jerkin' of the jilow-llnei
An' a KWtmtln' In thu roiv ;
An' the l.atln ho will spoalc
To tlmt die innlr Will he ( ireok.
While ho Diirses with I hi ) plnuftookt
An' niaKcri hynlat with thuhool
TUB MOIHiltX
lletunt ,
The liln il hrnt of old days
Wits he who In thu loiiinainoiit
Acriilnst u Nhluld Ills llghi lunco sent
Anil tousht fur Idlu pruisu.
'J'ho hrro of tin1 prudent diiy
Wuars canvas elulhliii ; oicr nil
And bravely bouts n liolhnv hall
Until his legs nnd luugsglto uny.
The l.nl''lit had far tlio easier
Ills woiiniU woioulinosl always fu\r ,
The foot ball hero , liliicK ami Dim- ,
Comes out a much disheveled fright.
llul ho who lonrnoyoil got few bnys.
IV w lauielHOii his bnnvoro shud
Tlui I ) . ill pmyrr fur Ills hiokun huail
hoinaui ) great anil vats of pralso.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla Of perfect purity-
Lemon Of great strength-
Oranfio Economy In their uso.
Rosoetc ,
,
Flavor as delicately
and deliciously as the fresh fruit.
l KCr \
fir sl Mniiur.ictururs anil lEutillerj
of Ulottiliij : In tlio World.
Suckers
Are about the only kind of fish worth while trying ;
to catch at this time of
the year ; at least flic
or-linaiy ; observer
would think so ( o sec
the many Him flam
games resorted to by
the average seller of
clothing. Our hook
is baited with quality ; price takes care of itself. If there
is any virtue in quality i , e. garments that will wear
as long , look as well and are as goo I as tailored goods
-the price cuts but mighty little figure. Our qualities
are guaranteed to be the best. You get nothing inferior
from us , Overcoats , ulsters , suits , lowest $10 and dif
ferent prices up to $35 and $10 , depending on the fabric ,
finish and style. But the price is for the best on earth.
BrowningKing&Co
IS.W.Cor 15ti& ! Dougldi S > r