Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1885, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE., OmArA Ovrion, No. (1L AND 016 PARv AN 81, NEW YORK Ornice, 100 6, Tninuss Bonisa, Puobltsted overy morning, exeept Sunday. T gniy Wonay moraing papsr pubianed in 0. TERNA DY MAT One Yoar....... #10.00 Thren Eix Montha.. 5.00,0n0 Month Qs WiaxeLy Uee, Published Every Wednosday. TERMS, POSTIA ©ne Yesr, with prom 06 ¥ enr, withoirt jroniii ix Monthe, without premium Mounth, on trial . CORIESPONDENCR: AN communications relating to news nnd o4l toriol mattera should be addressed 1o the Eoi- 201 OF 101 Bk, BUSINESS LETTRIAY ATl bustness lettors and remittances shonld bo eddressed 10 ‘U IIER PUBLISHING COMPANY, OMAIA. Drafta, checks and postoffico ordors 16 b6 made payablo to the ordor of the com puny TLE BEE FUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETONS. ®. HOSEWATER, Eprron. Thanksgiving Proclamation, By tho Governor of the Stat of Nebraak: The President of the United States has named as a day of National Thanksgiving ‘Thureday, the 26th D1y of November, and In harmony th rewith L, James W. Dawes, Governor of the Stato of Nubraska, do hereby recommoend to the people of s State a due and proper observance of the day 80 appointed, and that it be held In the full- est sense as a timo for gonoral Thanksgiving and Prayerto Almighty God for his contin ued merclea. As a State wo have shared in an especial degree the blessings and bountics with whieh an indulgont providence has fa- vored us as a Nation. At such a time as this the spiritof benevo- Jence shonld bo aetivo and far-reaching. Kind eharity should nsscrt her elaims, remember- fnge—with our abundance—tlat *Tho Charities that sootho, and bloss, and heal, Are scattered at the feetof Man, like flowers."™ In Witness Whercor, 1 have hercunto set my hand and ecaused 0 be aflixed the Great Seal of - the State of Nebraska, Done at Lincolu, this Tenth day (s1zAT.] of Noveuber, in the yoaro our Lowd One Thousand Kigat Hun- gred and Eichty-ave: of this State the Nineteenth, wnd of the Judepandence of the United Stutes the One Thandeed —and Tenth, JAMES W, DAW By tha Governor: EDWARD I ROGGEN, Scerctary of State. v. Dawes does not issue a Thanksgiving proclamation wo propose to take turkey under the vresident’s nu- tionul manifesto. Mu. Laxg, the superintendent of the state consus, figures out the corn crop of Nebruska for 1385 to be 160,000,000 bush- els, Cornis king in Nebraska., T Republican says, “*He will Riel ont of this world on the 16th.” After this the Republican ought not to eriticise any- one for indulging iu chestnuts, Trwe New York Sun has started a Mo- Clellan monument fand. 1 it docsn't grow any faster than the Graint monu- ment fund, Gon. McClollan will nov have miuch of & monument. Tue fact that twolve [ndian agents are to be sued for moncy stolen leads the Denver 2Yvibunc-Republican to say that “Indian agents certainly do not ave up very well for honesty " Tre extension of the Union Puoific from North Loup to Ord will bo an ex- cellent stimulus for worth-central Ne. braska and for the citizens and settlers in ono of the most fertile sections of our state. Eorron 8teap is now wenring a con- viot's suit for trying to prove that the English aristocracy is honeycombed with sociul corruption. The noble lords and bewigged judges who punished DMr, “Stead's avdacity are woaring u smile. AvLen Dobwonri writes an intel ing article on “Ilow to Hold u Partuer. Upon the question how not to hold a spartaer, thero are a good many bankrupt Muainess men who can give Allen sev slraight pointers. “Tur New Orleans exposition has re- opened under favorable auspices. The Jproprietars of hotels, boarding houses and restaurants are beginning to wear n yery choerful countenance in anticipn, tion of u large number of northern vis- dtors, Kansas City is still harping on the re- moval of the Union Pacilic headquarters 10 phat eity. There is about as much grobability of such a movemoent us thoere 1a of the remoyal of the Omaha water works resorvoir to Council Bluds ‘or Fromont. Mn. Moovy disapproves of church fairs and denounces them as abomin ions. Thonsands of young men through- out the country who have bought five _went purchuses for a dollar “for swoeet ehavity's sako ' will pronounce DMr. Bloody’s bead as perfectly loyel on this point. Just before the, New York election the Bun wsserted that “Joncs, ho puys the froight.” It now turns out thut “Jones, ho does not puy the freight.” The cen tral committee is consequently endeayor g to devise sonie way of muking up the 40,000 which Jones promised but now rofuses to pav. 1t wasa false weight on #ho part of the great seale maker, Ax allegod special to the Herald says “Prosidont Cleveland luid side L Omaha Herald, which be hud been read- ing to-day at 1:3), and descended to the eust room und shook hands with 30 call ers.” The Begk violutes no contidence in stading that President Clovoland taid sside the editor of the Quuhs Herald 8O months o, —— e Tuk dierald still insists that the demo- OrALIG party is guiniug moro vapidly than the republioan party in Dooglas county This is & very sickly attempt at a crow over she elaction in which the heud of the domocratic tickot received the most over- wheling dofeat which uny esndidate of Bis party has experiencod for years in this coputy. Dr. Miller's smilo oyer the trounoing which his tickot reevived last weok 8 an affectod ene. It may produce #ho result expected in decoiving politi- olnus enat, but 1t dovsn't bianbovzle any Que iu Ouianha, Repeal the Bland Law, The prompt repeal of the Bland bill, which requires th of 2,000,000 silver dollars every month, is demanded alike by the commercial interests of the country and by those of every intelligent advocate of bi-metallism. Ail attenipts to force this enormous amount of silver into the currents of exehange have failed Ihe people refuse to accept it beonuso they know it is worth twenty per cent less thau its face value, 1t 18 useless in international exchange for the samo reason, It fails to even expand the cur- rency because it tonds inevitably to expel gold from eirculation and indirectly robs tho entire circulating medium of a fifth of it« purchasing power. The pnssage of tho Bland law was urged upon the plea of bi-metallism. Ity repeal will be opposed by some on tho samo ground. thing ean ba more false. The continued increase of the silver currency is rapidly’ assisting to- wards making the mamtenance of a double standard impossible. Its contin wance suves England and Germany from embarrassment in preserving an ex- clusively gold eoinage und so removes from them all inducement to consider a schemo for the general use of the two metals, he most intelligent of bi-met- allists and the soundest advocate of suble standard, Henri Cernuschi, writcs *So long s the bi-metallist teeaty, pro posed in 1831 by the United States and France, is not ncecpted either by Enz- land or by Gormany, not one silver tive trane picco should be coined in France, not one silver dollar should be coined in the United States. In no form, under no pretext, shonld silver earrency be in- creased; neither in France nor in ti Unite b The Bland law has proved ruinous failuro, It has failed to mako silve worth more in the markets of the workd aud it cannot permanently make it worth more heve. It has failed to strengthen bi-metallism, but on thy contrary it has militated directly against its establish- ment. It does not make dollars in the least de o chenper to those who earn them, but makes them of less value afier they are earned 1t should bo ropealed utonce. It had o faie trinl and has been found wantinz. Another law ean e framed which, while not framed in the interest of the money power, will save our cirenlating medanm from deprecis- tion and at the samo time preserve to us the benefits of a sound, stable bi-metallic currency. coinng Giadstone's Canvass. The sudden change in ths prospeets of the liboral party In the English eloctoral campuign hasdrawn Mr. Glaudstone from his retivement at Hawarden and he s ngain repeating in the heart of Mid- lothinn his aratorvieal sneee of three yoars ago. At the alvanced aze of 75, the loador of English liberalism is making lengthy journeys on a gennine stamping tour, dehiverimg adidresses on important pohtical topies from the platform of the train on which he travels, and eolleeting vast anliences 0ss tho Scottish horder who listen with enthusiasm to his exposi- tion of liberal principles and to Lis de- Jense of his party's record. Mr. Gladstone's seeond eanvass of Mid- Tothian is forcsd upoa him by theimmn! nent poeril in waich tas libseal pty now finds itself on the ove of th: forth- coming olestions. Rulicalisn s un- masked itself so suddouly and ssems - to hawve ae uired s1sh a connuliag su premecy in the loerl ranks that ovory holder of vested rights in Eagloalisin arms to opposs its trinmh at Westin- ster. Tha spseches of Caamoorliin, of Dilke and Mrley have estrarz:l ths whigs and drivon to the coaservative ranks such prominent leadors as Lord :lbourne, the Dake of Argyle, Lol Grey, the Duke of Westminster, tho Duke of Budford and the entire banch of bisi- ops. Freod from the gaiding influence of Mr. Gladstone, the radical leaders in the carly part of the eampa'gr mudy Pledges of such swoeping chngos in tho laws governing edueation, land-hold- ing, and the establishod church that they unconseiously furnishoed their a lversa with a shosk of camiigy amaanition which is now boing us:l with . vigr which ghrsiteas disutor o thy liveral auso. The muravirs of disipproval with which the radicd programns wis first graetod has swolled into roar so vehement that the isae of “church es- tablishment and taxation” now drowns all other sounds of the eonlict. All tho forees of the charch and of the great land-holding interest, withont regard to purty, are now united against th liberals and Mr. Giadstons is ¢ ulled to the stumyp to attempt to stay the rising tide, to quict the fears of the people, and to put tho tories oncee more on the defensive. Whether the old lead sr will susceed or not, his opaning speschs arg poweriu! appeals a gainst the further advance of the gatheringstorm. He indignantly de nics the charge of disestablishiment uy an issue nt stake, and disclaims for the grent liberal party sympathy with the radion programms of som: of the mem bers. Ho doclaras ths question will not be pushed at the pres b parlivmeat and the at issue i3 the Irish question, for the prorwe slutir of which ho appouls to lihorals to stand shouald o to shoddoer, Ho plalzes lio alism Lo a Lo ¢ disaassion of all just do wmands, axd a gmsrous wequi vso noe in anything rewsonablo short of [ union. It remains to be seon, howeyer, whother the “Man of B rmingham,” the sugacious and radical Chamberlain, with bis contreres, will aceept the cmaseulated programme of Mr. Gladstons. There nre those who beliove that under Cham beriwin's lendership the rudical clement prefer to sudir w liberal defeat and to endure u tory minister rather thun to b crampod by the landlords, whigs and wut familivs historieully ilentiticd with the hiberal politics of Groat Britain, What Omaha is Doing. The BEE is in constunt recoipt of per- sonal lotters from castern morchants, manufuckurers and professionsl men ushing for information whout Owubia's prospocts and the adyantages which it oders to new business enterprises. An individusl reply to each and every lettor is impossible, and we take this occusion to respond to all ut ouce through the col vopasl of the | of tarilt legislation. | | chanies. THE OMAHA umns of the paper. Omahs, lke every other live, progressive and prosporous wostern eily, offers a preminm to the m- vestment of capital, whether it or brains, so long as it is b by industry, pluck and honesty. Its wholesale trade is rapidly growing, and its keeping pace with a marvellons ad- vance in population. Solid and substan. tial improvements, both public and pri- vate, n growing epirit of enterprise on the part of tho citizens, and permanent investmonts in our midst are cectain as surances of its future. Within five years Cmiaba has visen from the mud and dus to tho cluim of being the best puved city ofitssize in thecountry,the best sewered, and equal to the best in its water supply and fire protection. Population has doubled in the same period and business enterprises have inereased In equal pro portion. There are as yot no signs of anydecline in this remarkable growth, The city is reaping and must,for years to | come, continue to reap the advantages of being the commercial wmotropolis of n state in whose growth it is bound to share and whose rapid settloment is stimulating the energies of our whole- salers and manufacturers, Omalia witl be for many yenrs . good place for live | business men to make their home. A Revised Tarif The ghostof the tarifl problem, which is contidently expected to put in an appearanco at the next gress, is already beginning to haunt the s'onof con- drenms of demoer s and to | trouble the meditations of party stat men. Noone i prepared to say what course will be adovted by the next eom- mittee of ways and meuns in framing a bill for tarifi revision and fow are honest and fearless enough to declare what plan should be adopted. The same tendency to dodge the issue and to talk all around the question which has so diseusted ad. voeates of a searching revision of the tar- it in times past, is alvoady beginning to manifest itself. P ople who read between the lines have no difliculty in observing that the first con- sideration in the minds of the politicians is the efleet which changes in the tariff will haveupon the party prospects,the see- ond and minor consideration being the fect theinterestsof the country. In allthe columns of meaningles and roundabout discussion of what is called the taritt question, with whic dxmocratic editors have favorud theic constituencies, wo have failed to seo - sinzle d:finite and outspoken proposition for practical tarill reform, The presnct war is o patchwork of subsidies to private interestg which in hundreds of eases long ag) ful- lilled every end for which it was created. One win und the chief nim, on the theory of protection, was to place the indostries so subs'dizod upon a self-sus. taining bas: From the side of protee tion itself, the tarid in the cuses of the iron, steel, glass, cotton, and many other industries long ago tallilled its purpose. These industrics haye been more than self-sustaining for years. Tl from the people in the incr the manufuctured products | millionaives of the manufacturers, and- have enabled American produets to com pete, where they have not been excluded by the e'e t of other tavill provisions, in the murkets of tho world. From a enue producing standpoint they have also done their work. For years past the income of the goverament las been more than ample for all demands upon | the treasury, and a hoavy surplus has been piing up inthe vaults, every dollar of which has represented a dollar taken needlessly from the peopie. Every move towards a reform of the tarifi has been impeded and blocked by the effor i money of the vast subsi- di interests and manufacturing mo- nopolics wiieh the tariti has fosterod and built up. Opposition to a reduction in tarifl taxes hus always been able to call to its 1id the cowardice of politic.ans and the arts of the demago e, Labor has been appealed to,"to endorse the theorem thit an overstimulation of indu try and a needless inerense in the expenses of iy ing were neecssary for the protection of lubor. Whole seetions have been delu- into the belief that iheir prospority depended upon the continuance of the cnormous profits which the tariff kings were reaping from a universal taxation of the country. Party plutforms have dodged the issue and covercd it 80 with verbge "hat the average mind cannot grasp the bearing of party declar: ations on tho solution of the problen The mass of the people of the country will gladly welcome s reduction of taxa: | tion. Just as soon as they under stand that this is what a revision of the tarit means, they wAl| cheerfully suppory tariff revision. There should be no turther delay in letting the public understand that the retenton of the taril on many elasses of commo lt tics is simply and purely aeash bonus to great monopolists which is of no practic al benetit to Amoerican laborers and mo- So faras the revenne requires ments will permit the it on munuiac tured ivon and stecl, on - window g us woolens und cottons, should be greatly reduced if not removed. A huavy ros ducton of the taxos on’ raw would do more to encourago an industry and stimulate Ameri | can manufuetures tiun whole volumes et it by wnderstood that the issne is not that of protection or free tral Freo teade is now and will for yours to coimw be wu impossibility in this country Uhe revente requirements of the gover 1 ment wAl not permit the abolition « taval even wers it generally considerod advisable. The pension drafts, the do. mands upon tae treusnry for funds to mect interest on the bonded debt, the tinal vretivement of the bonds themselves all demand the continunnce of a modi ficd taritt Vhaut is needed isa revision of the tavifi which will pluce every indus- il enterprise, that is able to stand, on its own bottom and which will cousy to needlossly bleed the public for the beng fit of induswind mouopolists and sub sidizad politicians. Hazen's cold wave enme prompily to time and merchant tailors uwre wearing » el by aloe swile. retail business is | e 50 R ST 41 T s 2 e PERSONAL AND POLITICAT. Congressman O'Neil, of 8t Lonis, will, in | ome sense, fills the Arorg of Sunset Cox. He is spoken of as thy funy man of the next Bession of congrosa Joseph Cook I lecturing in Canada, Now the smalipox wiil Bave 3o go, Governor Hill uséd ty bA frall and siekly when aboy, He has enltirely recovored The Prince of Wales {s 44 years old. e foels younger than weny men half his age., Miss Uail Taniilton 14 at present a member of Mr, Blzine's hapipy funily elrole in Maine. Rev, Mr. Spurzean does net smoke nearly | s0 much as ho used to. Hetsnow & believer in modcration, Sinea the day when the president requested office-seckers to shut the door of the white house from the outside and stdy there the atmosphere fu that immediate vicinity has boen growing more {rigid every day. - AND TERRITORY. Nobraska Jottings. A bold thief swooped down on Rn v Ciiy, Monday night, and sna b delivery wagon. 1o youres xon of Petor Youne, of Oakland, got sonie unstacked N in his'eyes and it i reared he will Tose Liy sights The Wayie Tribune lins been Informed by an O gentaenan diae te Vmatia Noitas et o Wi Sire W o Dt Plattsiouth elocted jus iees of the peaco nder oo o b regime, i o st hold ano e Lol @ eomply Wit (L wew W, Prosperio Merio, alins Freicay, has re- a0 VIentine in conea ol an e o stead wal thers woe e mueder oc Mr, Murphy Sevenrty-live mes ACpartuice OF Uhe Un o Pacede sions ab Grand istande A winer o Do bux and COALCALY ATe G 1IC ALk, Phe “Central Nebiaska Press association 18w thing ot le ws wehas beanty. Tuo opening of the daneing scason eawed it it ediye existences, Lae oxe Feaniar moeting WEHEDe head e YOors, i aary 14, Lo ltest o Nt gate i3 reported from the intorior o) w OIS BEOWN SOHCLING e QAWLEapIS of VALUICES 10 e0p SGLLste, @0t T dasuieey nzamst heavy tases, e sigaaddtes soon LAEIL UD 04 PLOBLSSOLY TS, BTATE Towa ITtems. The new Methodist churclat Mareus will be dedicawed on tue Dith, The scaool board of Des Moines has de- elded t 0pen i LEE CVeInS Seio. A boy and & pony we e scruek by lightning and Kiaed ducng ase Slo. At Linaie.s: L. Sioux City is agitating the subject of secur- 1N 110,11 CONSIUSS UIE IGEALON UICLE O 1t 80k diers' home. The Dubuquo Union Depot eompany, with A cap talstoes of S, bas ol acticies ot fucorporauon with the secrcticy oi staw e Des Momes, The lumbermen of the Mississippl towns AT CIYING OUL BEATNISL Te Tecent i @ e tari on lumoer, canning that ic was wade i the interesg ol Chicazo, While two daughifers of Wi iun Dolsen, of T Troo, aaed 14 an Lo yeas, were pas ng Woan i a0b I Lae Wei 00 was s e § i ihio ha s oo toe fuanbean Useonth o ter i the @k A0V E 1.8 Dudusy v0u, Kol ng hos iastandy. “Pywo clerks in o Farzo dror store used gas Ol o Cian ot @ T Gt I eon i il Oac ol tiem fiseried w Lented naten in the oanghoe 1o s At was elean s nouga, T barrer eXpioded, Wodg & 1epore ik d can- non. One o the eierds nad bis hoad and Lauindls iy burned, waie e ctaer receival i cav ol the ks whoe tae pareel nad b nin Co Russell, th ex) v sy messenger o0 | the Notawes. 1 Iwhy, as i e na § 10wt Cac.sei B ol GF 1 g ¢ e e Gocr o ki< e o bord 1 ks cead oot w e e was srica overthe rghe teapl oo i rCiza car swi el Cat i rual T Gop 0. 6.0 aggasasinc T .o bW lant e tiesh op o boae, weong wassch 50 ko 10 Nt 1o Do T IMOVL 10N 10 L Todn eons il Wi s i he Was o | Kdled outriht. Wyoming. Teton Jack, the nuiovious horse-thief, has Deen tubtivd OVEE 10 (i L0 aidionies, A hbuious wine puity in Cheyenne at- apled Uy ko the spots off tue Sun L otner nighe wnd suceccual in smashng s wo.th of g ass. Phe hovse thief is still busy in the neigh- bornood of Landers. Eleven neal o1 lions were teeently stowi from e sheidon ranci O NOIUL L UL Fall The Evanston oil well has elosed down for the Wintr. Lo 00ie s own on feet. Lie Company [EOPOSE 10 €0 HOWN %,u0) 1L et sary w sl ke cie lbricant. The Swan Land and Cattle company have PUL U LS scason, O LIl CIigwaior Eanchics, 5,000 fons ol Lty wuiel Wikt be el | Gtz T waner Lo Licir stocs. | k. Forty-uve inigating diteh companies, with W Cipan 01 D10 0,00, Ve Deen ieorporai d T i WFrALOrY Lis Y8 s A ViISCRILOGIL Wit | Duen spent i thy wous misppod ouc by these | compaines. | Tae chemical works at the soda akes near | Laram.o wive 1Y PrOven il e, anl | wadiiions und npivcnents Wil soon be Wi wintein will D Ui st ot e pang | w10 @ miaion dovats. W memorial camyp meeting was | Cacyonne dairliy eveniis Appro | somunons were adoped, und - elo;uen i | s de.dven d oy conracc. Thery is cousiuetab ¢ complaint among st ranchien uid wen o sl s over the decision o Wie land depayaneut of tie Lnion | not to sell lands in i quantities than w lownshi, This ruiing coni- s prrciisers Wodake the good and bad Jand on equnl wrns. A vendetia s 1n progress among the Sho- | shone indirus, List Wees one ofthe chiviy | dearned that ois wite aid & young warrior of the e were eroaoiiidiy indanate. In re venge the chier kilied the besc horse his rival ownul. The br. as o0 hand promp. y, and (e NesE nizig i eliiel 3 Wik 1oi o, The a air now wsiwed & factional apar ance, aid tw indians tiendy des A wered eicounter fodowed. iy wiiel one Tn. i wins Kl dod owvantand anodier i aay Shot e autontes huve patcied up @ e, Ananecient miner's eab'n has been discov- er d ol one 0fthe ot of the o poaziey thbne Wind mountains, I Das aadlen i, and Wil soon be co vorted awa, . A siovel wnd pick Jaid near, bot st 4 docp with exposuie and ase Wk a0V die eabing 1 the stren, is @ bo show. s maks of golkl wasaing. e moteness iy indiented Dy everyihins aboat | otne ey and e miiersare t ol b hne Doct Cantd it Vo, is 1 ities of - Whon CLECH L0 T 1 O3 by i poriod Do Carly (VR 00 06 |1 it g RYSEi. tiing cond b fuuid 16 mdici g | of the mincrs, Colorndo. There are 2,000 arsiuit wells i the 1t in cold enough 13 Breckinridge ¢ wh.sky Pae revenne eolleclons in the o4t Ociobr a countd o= (01 10y, Picre were sixty defitisin Denver Octaber and ity =cight births, Phe season’s outpatol ore in the Leadyille Qistrict 1y it ¢ 20,00, | Tho wheat harvest in Lirime — county this AF A 4 0 b, 000 Tpiisacls, During Octoler perniits wore issued for buiidin£s in Denver @ cost $189,70, Tho Denvor sesting 2ink has boen leased by e city aud Wil be tirned inio- w market huuse, L C. Ll a small farmer near Alunoss, I8 plowin 2 500 wies 0 ground (0F spring beeding, at s cost of » 15,00 1, At the Stout quarties, west of Fort Colling, AbouL 201 el e enswced quary g n AL o Ralston ereek gUarcy m larse o OF 1en ure mlse at wor A Fort Caliing ranchan sot ont [ yows of cabbize with SISty plungs (0@ row From this Lie winde aix barrels of maner ki S0kl 14,590 pounds and hios 50 heads let The bisgest eow ever shaughtered in Colo | rado was ik cross-broed Galloway shoit-hoin, | i by M Bobart Culver, of Bouder. Hor | Welzht when tires owds v was weil up to 2,000, In the Lauisville shaft at Leadvitle there is & puup which trows wier tirou b 1,00 feet O pipe wnd Lo wu elevaton of over G Lot DAILY BEE: 1 RIDAY, NOVEMBER omployed in the car | Pwo swindaens ace | | means b piant sevoral a Koy ol post on e G, A bl | \ 13, 1885, —————————— 3 e S O A P ————————\ This 15 I8 =aid to Leat any thing of tho kind in Atnetion. There are 100,000 acres of tiilablo land ndla- cent to Glenwood Springs. The overlo s of e enring forms u stream forty feet wido aind tweive ineics desp and this becomes a fake 000 feet long by 208 feel wide and six fect dey A skating tink “professor” named Koarng, sho displayed hisazility a9 high roller in Denver, eloped Iast weok wit' s fresh young sirl named Groen. e leaves a wite i des Uittt cirenmstancos, At Fort Collins eight acres of corn planted 1ast year on tho colloge farm ¢ ducing thirty-nve hushels This FOAT 1VO Acros were planted nited in more corn than the ¢iht acres last year, At the Julesburz W as, which s about torte miles from Sterling and on th proposed line of the Howedgo branch, is found an embryo town, For eight miles saquare around this place the land is all taken. Cinim shanties are thck. At the Water % is a two story building SO0 i+ ties there intend bullding a arge hotol fu the uear future, Utah. The banks of Sait Laka City took In $ira 1 b o and oie during the wes ending Noveuwbor s Tofety 1w encs of bullion and forty of oro weo teenivod ot Salt Lawg Uiy during tuo weok endin ¢ Noveuber 7, Agcuts ot ths Unit.d “tates land oMeo have been lusk i dneo the frnds by wh eh, it s eudied, n huge cehar 1 farm® in Cacho ity Was obta ned iro n the poabli s domain, Thiey laiin 10 have alidav 15 s1048 ing the Wi ole aaseetdon to have been wandulont, s Lt e Tankese pergiry wis i ged in By thosy who 0 tie dtie for tue churd and PASSCA 1L 0ot Moatana. The bullion entputat Bulto now averages 12,000 ot wo g Tho Masons of Helena bave dedicated their new hatl, waiea cost W ho “bit" whisky tn Butte Issaid to be as fuit of nght as n hungry wolt. A party of Northern Packic surveyors are staking baanca line W datte he Northern Pacide s discontinued | trains to e Yo dowstons N ational park. A farmer near Highwood has jest eropped el 0f po.atoes taa yilded 95,000 podids 10 Lieacrc, The assessment roll for Silver Bow eounty | for the present year wid foor up nearly 25,000,000, Four tons of ore from. one of the mines in the new Pipesione disizet netted the owners 21,040 1 silver. During Getober the Drum Lummon_mino crushed 575 tons f oy, yickling $7120 otal Working expenses 108 s month wors Five persons wore rocent'y convies Kiding deer in_the Yelowstone National parcanlanel $3) anl costs, Their srws were aiso conaiseated. Owing to trands all over thy territory in county fiiges, the press at every 1o nt 1 elanoring for'countyaa lttors. L8 hiosable that suchan oflice will be instivucd by tue next logislat The sheep rares ut Flat Willnw ereok, re- Fhonht by Thomas Crase fron e Sheep” ey iy conta'ne 15000 rinnng chesn miles awng e The Montang, Suecp compiny e - moneed lusiness four years agos in- vo b 2500 an 1 bafars Keiline ot tor £20.0) have taken in 50,000 for wool amd mutton, A Butto judwo sett'od an_fnportant ques- tion Iastwiek, A variety trovne” bl Been pudled tor hizh i Wnd o herwise injur- I the morals of ) Wi qites- fion was how high & Kick was perini=s be in a law abidine fown, The jud e decided that where an exuibition of linihs wnd hizh ke s were necessary to draw p atronnee, the staze musthenot fess than thres foet be ow the level of the theatre floor. The theaiies of the town ate now elosed Tor repaies. The Pucitic Const. Thigh license hus been cnacted at Los An- . of Arizona, took the oath of Los Angeles is to have n new hotel, to cost A quarter of s don doliars, Tt hins b en domonstated th be vauscd in Ldadio, The number of wrisoners ab San Quentin October 51 was 1, 34, Forty thousangd head of sheep will be win- tered in Mason Valloy, Nevidi, The mi tat S Franciseo noteled § 040+ 000 worth of wolden eales during Ocluoe Prescott and Moyers, the FODICES, Were senb th stabs prisoi for twen .y yoius el Danjel MeS-vaanay, the noted Trish politi- e p ot b 8 seared a3y a day job i the Sitn Fraicisco casto.n nouse “Tobaceo and rice have haen fown 1 to flour- ish sorwedd e Caatornia that a Tu are Garier in each of thoss tobaeco can crops tals winter. esno has a contenurinn named Antonio Nebina, a vabve 0f Spain, Wao ciue 1o Caiirocnin in 4 1o i stil aciive and raads without glsses. el r. Dapow's Linst Oig Albany Journal: The Hon, neoy M. Depew was in Albany yosterday at- tending the mocting of the New Yok Central stockhold ing a friend, tue tender of cigar to Mr. Depew re- called an inercsting veminiseence, which wo give in M, Depew's words: 1 was conarmed smoker, smoking twenty ci- i Liy, up 1o about u dozen yours ago, when 1 gave up the labit. | now do not use tobaceo. Twolve or thirteen yeursago Lfound myself suffeving trom Indigeston, witn wakoful lits ub nigat, nervousness and inubility to submit to much mental steain, 1 owos s toe city of Allany one day and bought 2 -cent Partag: I wus watlking up Broadway, and ub the corner of Stat? strect 1 took the cigar out of my mouth and looked at it 1 had smoked ubout an inch of it. A thought struck me. I had been roading a German savant’s book on the unhealthfulness of the use of twaceo. [ looked at my cigar and suid: “You ure responsivle for tiis mischiot.” T threw that Partuga into the rutter and resolved not to smoke ugain. or six months Tsufiered the worments of the damned. 1 wanted 1o smoke, but [ resolutely deelined. ® My appetite mein- waile was growiag better, my sleep wos growing sommder, and 1 could do more work Ldud not smoke up to two or thiree years ago. After | had worked tor seventeen wours continiously one day, lats at night I tionzat L would try u cigar us u sootang anauence. LI a cigar. 1t was delicious. I enjoyed thy aroma of the smoke and the pleasure of the cygar more than I can say. The nextiday I smoked tour cigurs and the next two. L iound the use of tobiaceo wits adeeting my phvsical sysiem, and | stopped 1L eiurely and have pot com- menved agan, and prosioly 1 never The Cole 1 Vote in Virzinia, Now York Freemun: Thy contest in such a man as Jobn 8. Wise could hoid Lie colored votc in thy it Iy und geatmtously iusilted hood o of the r wl aroitrary nature as (o creat uch result as the Lynohbirg convention. It wiill bessen that the deuoerits of Vi gini wro largely indebted o the colored ey shoald not forg ot s’ fact. nor do we think thoy aro disposed Lo torget it Bl ity Sober. “Do you allow dranken people on the train,' asked an old gentlontan ab Lo ity hall clevatnd atation Souwotimes, but ot when they ur too drunk o the brakeman, “Just tako a sout near the midile of the car wnd koop guict and you Il bo ull rigat - A Wierd sSubjoct. Pa,’ said o Lde Kentuoky boy whinl is o ghost of o smile ‘A host of & smile," " tha father re plied, T something tuat is wund in an cwyty Lottie,” The Terror of Cowboys and tio Idol of Feaceablo Tax-Fayors the Satisfaction of All 8avo Doers—Quelling an pending Cowboy Riot, Sun, | pon says: A | ! ondent of the writing from N¢ ironit takes of the stato of 2 mecs, does not have an e y bo the very magistrate. near Knn mitivo | wood denl of monoy, to which the judge ln the 4 ydded i eneretio |y this trind this time. Evorything socn s holds court to-day in a 15, and next woek conrt several hundred mi direetion of Dakota, nnd industrions, and if at the sume time administer justico small exponse, ho will pass for u protty good judgo Fhe frontiersmen of western Nebraska At believe that they have such a chavacter m Judge Gaslin, who has been on the beneh in the cowboy and who proiises to ¢ promptly und of | course, and ocen | comos hore with hig ich are not in harmony wsi but the gront muss of the Who own fariis 1 uOtons w8 1ot or wiho and who nt conrt expenses kept down to the stauneh friends, »ple, the men Towest noteh, wre Changes of venue or continnunees, ets hold of n eviminal among the cowboys which 18 the Judges; and and himselr, anywhere in in’s | ate. Such n varvioty of soil is scldom “l'“' seen elsewhero, and the result s thy o i3 thotgh ho s well along conld not make mach of « fizht western Neb everyhody on b s good behavior weted as well as feared, and it has d that his presence at an out broak on the part of the boys anywhe would be worth more than that of a regi- ment of troops. A fow yenr rather unexy ved in Ogallala tedly to most peopl ing ut once to the hotel, proceeded to | eighty bushels peraero, Vege s some time after 3 wour for the evening meal, and about fitty cowhboys and others sombled in the barcoom, 1 s raining boen in town sev- ! the | farmer's eyes to bulge out. And such vo inmomentary fear That evening the eain had driven them indoors, and v long before they w the time that of an onthreak, oo wrangle 1 tinished his hands were yelling, swearing and threater landlord was This © that there would be shooting be- fore many minntes had olapso preserving or the alk into the by well-known o the smoke-burdened wado lu g for was arush one man b other with his list 1ds 1o see what tho trouble w The man who w th are theve What do the eastern eapi y if he had to clean out heal | pass? 1L must be that tiey s, wnd inoanmoment more some of v them would not one of the men s of the crowd excl s Gaslin, boys! ninstant everything was would by fair i wding on the ed as quict | ment land into the belts from waich they s e who liad been doing most il talking cr vosently “one posseased than (he othe grected the Judge, 1ol more, and as vacli oy something to oi | 50 much for the elay land self- [ miles — turth Citat wd | in tho neigl any | Cedar.” Here the soil haid | more sand, but very good crops are boys having | i I Cdudze | more espo naintained wovery grave expression un- | Phe valleys are cov til the fellow who had been on the of cleaning ont the room made his up- pearaneeal the end of tue procession, | foed. What mor 1y something about il discussion, o and said: you justas T his s tho finest stock country [ have being excited over when the magistra CUE L had not come belor did T prosume you would have come bo- siid the cowhoy The efivet of the g or six invitations to drink | already he o formally tendercd himoin behalf 1l when they had been the Judge the boys were us good-natured lond word w of | still de- | L, but i€ will not last long. withdrawn | Pie heavy priss Kit- | praivie fiv.8 bot wany | govscher, On one ocension, when the judge was holding court steva | omarket, country, held him for ety gool identity. y to be sequitted, whin [ Last, but not Least, as if nutare was 1 the jury to liste WISONCT'S inswers 1o The qug 10 wats nhoul o propound ant turned e, and the fump in his throst two or threo times, *That's all right judge. If you'ro so- ing to take u hand in this hereth s U | fumotls in the near tuture, any ques | his Teavels™ deelares northwestern 1 plead guilty und a=k for merey. | Missoari to be the paradise of the world. \ thought 1 could Lring outa few points in s o e that would be of inter Il cked and I told L m wible than that if he kept forgotten him At ono tine 1 o o s thonght 1 1 havd recomm L and e uttorne le cloguent | therd i 1 are reported in the woo s as plentiil as juizo. in he would tuke nll nsideration inigg sentence, these things Lnow thut T Wils @b great happenea that He had Known s hie wus not prepured to sy that th woid it cus s in his lite, pris oner be hang i« by t Jnmped et hod not ai t mpert weice 11 grimshopper ers dividod Crim I oatid in spirit whin e B L 00 puEpos Qg tause durk days the to securo ohanges of venue, how A NODEL WESTERN JUDGE. | G2 oF yostonemonts woro ofnosva & and every man who was arraigned had to ke his medicine, What court nssembled in a county west of hors to iry three of four cuses the n'e torneys of ® mun charged with horse stealing moved for a chunge of venue, on Flow Justice is Administercd Cheanty | tho ground that the people were LB diced. ‘The county attorney said that the eost to the people would te great if the oaso was takew to another county, and the ju repliod that there was no oceasion for removing it Then the counsel for the prisoner wanted s post- and the county sttorney re- ssented that jurors and witnesses were W1l there, and that it would “invelve con- half torable expense to get them together braska, where there are | again wonven- sy time of it, e ofn | of gui ! nuered n motion for o The man who deals out jus. | new triad was mudo and avgued at y reat caska | Jongth sku | We'll havoe to proceed with the case,’ said tho court, nso was tried, and when a verdict The county attornev responded with the retark that the people wore in heggrary and that n new trial would cost “Wo will have to by satistiod | to have beon fair, and we must romet - U bher that the people have no money to wisto ontwo trinls waen one will do Just us waoll." another timo when there was a rressing ne of expedition and cconomy 1o aduiessod ajury in these words: T o ense now goes o you, gentlemen. L S Baye no doubt of the prisoner's guilt, nnd 1T presume yon have not. 1 hive, how- ever, some fnstroctions frem the prison- U er s counsel, which it s desired that T “‘—i should reund to you, nnd 1 will do so; but want vou to andeestand right hore thut they are not good law." The instructions were read, and a ver dict of gty was rendered, : “f‘:':' GARFIELD'S COLDEN WREATH. and | 1e or civil Awalts the Farmer and Stock Kaiver in the Paradise ot Ne- v braska, 1 Tothe Editor: Theprincipalinterostscf Guarheld county nre ngriculture and stock raising combined in such a manner as to mako ench more valuablo tan i€ separs county hus 1o over supply of uny 010 product. The bluck sandy loam of tho o | Loup valley will produce nlmost uny crop that thrives in this latitude. Corn is tho oo, althongh all smnll grain yiolds re- id, | markably well, Outs runs from sixty to les grow us large 18 you want them, with radishes weighing six or seven pounds, turnips raiscd on sod without any cultivation whateyer that would mnke an Illinois potatoos—I will not attempt to diseribo tiwir &izo A few miles east of the Loup the so'l By | seems to contain more clay aud is, in my estimat on, ns good farm” land s that which sells in tne oldor states for ¥7) per in the newguborhood. of Bean creok and, s in all new countri money is searce nnd many good farn 8 can be purchased for less than their real - | value. What o magnificent chance for a little oom | eapital. Investments in real estute that in the cast pay a seant 6 per cent hero would pay noa 2 per eent per month 3o | on the ncreasing value of the land, Le- sides the rent., ists mean by aliowing such goldan opportunities to nnot re tae progress.on of the west; but mst, arced bad fwait a year or so until our rlro.ads 0 | como, andl then y double the price that is now uskod. Four years ngo this was all_govern- Now it 8 worth about ten Lars per acre, and 1 predict that in uwi, | four years it will be worth nearer lorty. n fow brings ono Wborhood of Dy containg r, it 18 1y udapted to stock raisine. I with a luxui- v iy places, How point | ant coat of gass suitable tor hay mod e hills atford wn abundance of summ ¢ suitable locat.on could a porson wish for a fine stock farm? Sull farther enst is the main Cedar. ever s The yalleys furnish v. st quantitics of excellont hay and the hilis ave an abundunce of Fange for thou- mds more enttle. “That thi no ey periment s utt sted by the sleck cattlo - In this” vicinity there s dlenty of desirable government Citiscs extensive wherever . spot i3 L wild fru b grows in have seen oceans “of wild s, raspherrics and strawber- Vs, AlLthe hardier tame froits do well, Omaha sill i the future be oir beet Wyoming and Colorado can use o pork and surplus gran when the a [ projeeted railroads ure w ventity und fur- nish cheap transportion. sheltered from th profuzion trying to out-do herself, we have at Bur- ons which | well T most tremendons witer pow.r, he defend- g | ta ver can be made 10 afull of over forty fect at a trifling expense compared with the profits to bo derived., 1 see no venson why manufac- turing interests should not make us Humlolt in he entire Lonp My ondy exeuse for him is that he didn's riield connty. any one seching an opportanity to Sarow ap with the country,” who after ing Garlicld county, should still by tied, I would snggest tiat heaven is thewr home, O WiLsox, - ku of Nature. Ripe steawherrics wore picked in gar- dens at Kalim vzon, Mich., on Gt 81 Abont Stanforl, Conn., blackb rrics in Angust On perfectly new land in Kansas red Ho | elover seven feol hizh was grown tiis Ldidings of luman blood | seson, anid” white Glover five fuat six somet mes | inehes hogh | Chestnuts and hu nestled and | o ther in ooty qua on U wis | pyminaa of Mis L. Potter, near Now Laven on the doth it A mclon vine growing in a melon is o curiosdty at Alleatawn Ca. Inu wosoed bad et itssoell, and @ mnuto vine in full leaf s visibl n Uponas'n trawhorry stem in thy gavden o B 1 Pavsoas. Norwien, Conn, 3 the Ot L, wers o blosso i, gesen it and s han lsome vipe berry J1 Clars, of White Deer vall Pa b | Tedwin ter poples wll on'u littie twig, dhe stems of which are not un el and w bl apurt - e A Kalse Report, jor | Feathiorly—1 understand you snd Bobs his inson bad a row Lt nights Dumloy =~ Yos Feathorly —Aud that hi made yon take its | watery il Duntey (valiantly s lie Mo mun living can ke me £ water s Gaslin | - Wit Fouw Wasiing Coorisa, and Jan, | ountry | ey and - cleins ind every man | PYLES PEARLINE @5 4 favorite com- that | pound. It dos not injur YT 1 10, 1 tho fahirie e | o | naves w groat dead of lavor, 2oid by grocure.