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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1889)
_ _ BM t * ra iiiiZT I H 4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THUliSDAY , NOVEMBER 28. 1889. | r THE _ DAILY BEE Hi' B. BQ3BWATETtt Editor Hj PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING H | thiimsw \ auiisciuimoN _ Hfa Tnllr ) nnd Sunilikjr One Ynir Iin W _ { hlx Months rno I Three Months , 2 11 > Sunday lire Olio YeST 2 00 t Wpckly Dec , Ono Year wlttr lrcmlum . . . 2 CO ' OMICKS _ H' Omshs , fire tlit' .trttng , _ ' Chicago Ofllcn , f < l7 llookery Hntlitlng _ New York , Itooms II and 15 Tribune ilulld- _ _ i Inn i Wasblnpton No M3 Fourteenth Street _ _ round ! lllufTn , No 13 l'enrl Btroot , m Mnroln 10291 * fitieet , . _ . . . H Bouth Omalio , Corner N > nd SOth Streets m , coimksiONnrNCK H | All communications relatlnRt n-r nnrt e < l | . H toTliil matter should bo aildrtwscd to tlio Editor H lal Department , M nUSINI' ,33 r.ETTKR * . _ H All tmslncsa letter nnd remittances should _ _ ! • nddresurMl to'lho Itoo 1'iibtlslilnt ? Company , _ _ ! ; Omaha Draft * , chocks nnilpostoHlceomers to H Ijonindo paynblo tc tlis enter ot tli cotnpnny , The Beg PnMlsMns Comnauy , Proprietors H jlcit Hnlldlng 1'nrnam and Seventeenth Streets H i ho Hen on tlm Trnlns H Tlicro IsnocxctisoforRfnllurolopctTiiP tier H on the train * . All ncw < taenlcrij have been tiotl- M lied to curry a full supply , rrnvclurs who want H The IIck and cant Rnt It on trains wlicro other B Omnliavaperr nre carried are roiiuested to no- _ UfyTiiK llr.i : . H' l'leaeo be particular to plvo In all rases full ' Information as to date , railway ar.d number of _ _ ' train B s ( live its your name , not for publication or un < _ , necessary use , h flfaa a guaranty ot itood faltli H T1IK DAILY BKIi < Bivnin Stntomont of Circulation _ _ _ t ! Etoteof Nebraska , I. ' " " ' • _ County of HoukIos ] . Oconto 11. azschuck , i-ecretnry of The Bee J , I ubllMiliis Cotnpnny , does nolomnly swear tnat J HieactunlclrculatloiiotTiiK Daily ISkk fortlio H veer endlnu November SI , lSJSi.was as follows ; _ _ • Sunday Nov 17 21.ni * > _ Monday Nov 11 lf.&Mt _ . TuesrtayNov ll ! lHa > l H * Wednesday Nov iX I ! . H _ Thursday , Nov lit 10 , 'JT ) Friday Now SJ 18.HI9 _ Saturday , Nov.iU , lU 'JUj H ; Average 10.S77 H . . . . . UCOUQRH.TZS011UC1 ; . J Elate ot Nebraska , I „ „ County of Doimlns fss' J1 Ruorn to beforu 1110 und aubscrlbeij to In my ' rrcsciicothts2Jd day ot November , A. I ) lbW M ISeal.l N. 1FKIU Notary l'ubiia | r State of NobrasVa , I. , V | County of Douglas , ( " H Occipo II Tzschuck being duly sworn , de- J potes and ea > s that he Is secretary of The Ilea J ' J ubllshlnc Company , that the actual nrorapo J daily circulation ot tiik Daily IIik for the J mouth November , ltf , if.ntc copies : for He- J ( ember , W. , 1S.S2I copies ; for . .lanimrjlsf > , J ir.h'i copies ; for February 1M , Wms copies ; J for March If HI 1l < .RU codes : for April , 1849. I 1HAVJ roplos ; for May WK > , if.Ci'l copies ; for Juno 1S-1I , isaw copies ; for July , 1&9 , lH.TW J copies ; tor August , 1W. ' , 1S.MI ionics ; for Ben J tcmber , 1SMI , 18,710 copies ; for October lib ) , ] IC.rtn copies UhOttdK n.T/scnucK. J f\\oni to before me and subscribed in my H. presence thtsSd day of November A D. . mi " lceal.1 N. P. Fr.ii , . H TllK procoodinps of the St Louis con 1 volition httvo a silver rintr H Votk fop the vlttduct and bridpro H lionds tmtl jjlvo the city a grand start for 18i)0- ) Hi - _ _ _ _ H , COLONIAL fodcrntion is practically MH Bottled in Australia A declaration of H independence will naturally follow B I'm * , republican city ticket collectively m and individually is excellent anil no rc- H publican will bo justified in trading off m any part of it H Islu Andhus wanted to abolish the H presidency of the United States , but ho H docs not propose to abolish the office of vBt poljco judge , always providing that ho H can ho elected to succeed Judge Bcr ' ua ' - Tnn federal government is now pay T ing the railroads twenty millions a year B for carrying the malls No wonder the B corporations favor the long haul with H the national treasury as a , basing point M BitOTHKit-iK-LAiv Duudisii denies H his kinship to Pat Ford This is base * ! ingratitude to the Third ward boss , who H. gave Brother Dick his start as a police H , * man and planted him iu the groggery Hf business _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ H Wmiii : the brigadiers of the south * H i are passing the hat to payoff Jeff Davis , H : tlioy might profitably inquire into the H whereabouts of the confederate trcasura H which disappeared so mystorlously with H Jeff in the spring of 1805. H Tnuroport of the alleged negro riot H in Arkansas closes with the significant H stntomont that ' 'a general uprising is H oxpectcd " In the shooting vocabulary H of the south this means an uprising HMVMs the whites to slaughter the negroes H Tun Indian problem is Bolvlng itself H , Kducation tind division of lands in sov- H& oralty create a spirit of independence H" destructive to tribal relations The H. . , broaUlng up of the tribes forces every ; ablo-bodicd Indian to work out his own salvation , * ; TnAiN robberies uro getting too fred - d quont for comfort in the southwest H' Two raids In three days netted H „ eouio sixty thousand dollars The ' Hutteot routes should add ti supply of H gatllng guns to their rolling stock , or B , move north into civilization < ) _ H' CiiAnLivGooiiticit does not want to B } servo as comptroller and does not ox- L , pect to perform the duties vl the posi- bIk : tion if elected What's the use ot forc- B/ in lin oftlco on a man when ho does not k" wutit'it , nud hasonly consontcd to run H'i 'ol- the boiioflt ot his deputy R'M TiikEottlomont of the rate conlt-o- H ' versv to the satisfaction of our jobbers H > ; places Omaha in position to command „ and control her natural trade territory B The victory is a most important ono ' Our people should follow up the ud- H' vantage by offectlvoly demolishing the " ' brldgo harrier on Thanksgiving day Hr Tin : light is breaking in on the V . iroWtt-l/erairf. "Wo want , " tdeclares , > suburban trains , a now bridge , a now Hji depot , a now viaduct , and then wo got BBn bettor trade , lower froighta , tnoro noir B > comers , incronsod proaporlty " All ot H , those are within our grasp if the votora Hf' rally at the polls tomorrow nud Tuesday H and register nn emphatic yes for pub Hk Ho lmprovomont B 1'vijiiY oxtonslvo lire in the country H , " demonstrates that the most approved appliances cannot olTectlvoly combat H/ the destructive elements whore overt - t head wires are permitted The work H of the flreuion during the burning of H ( L 'iin , Mass , , was seriously hindered V , and the lives of the mon endangered K' by a network ot wires Security of life B und property demaud that the wires bo BJV V put under grouud TiiANKsatnxa Tlio recurrence of Thnnk glvinR dny brings Irom year to year very muoh the same reflections All that has boon said and written ot the day nnd Its offlcos in the past will apply with very llttlo modification to the present It holds Out the same Invltntlon now that it has over done to a reverential acknowledgment of the divine favor to the nation , to good cheer , and to a mnnlfostation of the spirit of practical charity The Puritans Inado it a holy day , devoted almost entirely to religious observance In later years it has become a holiday to the masses of the people , though still rotainlng , aa it must always do , its religious meaning It is In fncta national festival , tem pered by a feeling ot gratlludo nnd thankfulness In its purpose and influ ences it is improving and derating . It has boon said that no ono of us must ever expect to como upon a dny of unbounded , unmlnglcd thanks giving , There is for all who have reached the years of manhood and womanhood momorlos of a sad past and the rollcction that the ftvturo will have its tears nnd sorrow To many this an niversary will summon such momorlos and reflections But it is not rightly to regard Thanksgiving day to give it a narrow and personal application Not individual , but the general welfare , is what this day has to do with In Us broad nno true sense It calls upon us to bo thankfulfor the poacoprosperity and progress of a nation , and this all may do with whom solflshncis is not su preme The mini who disdainfully asks on this day , because ho may have failed in seine of his enterprises or met with soma other misfortune , "Whnt have I to bo thankful fori" ' Is too much ab sorbed in self to 'bo a good friend or a good cltlzoit To such a man the priv ileges of freedom are nothing , the nd- vnnco of popular enlightenment and the growth of all the ngonclcs of moral and social improvement do not concern him , tlio progress of his coun try In all the conditions ot greatness is not a matter of consequence quence to him In his nll-porvading solllshnoss there is no plnco for patriot ism or for interest in vha welfare of his fellowmen There is none so poor erse so unfortunate in his personal affairs that ho may not , If ho bo nblo to rlso above self , find in the fact that ho is a citizen of the great rcpublicnnd in the greatness and glory of his country , much to bo thankful for And this is the proper vlow to take of the meaning of Thanksgiving day Any ether must narrow and dwarf its significance and purpose _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SIX A'KlK SENATORS I The states of North und South Da kota and Washington have been par ticularly fortunate in the selection of their first representatives in tlio upper house oi congress The six now sena tors are men of moro than nverago ability , thoroughly conversant with the wants of their respective states , and nc- > tively identified with the dovoloumont and prosperity of the west Scnalois Moody and Pcttigrow of South Dakota need no intro duction to the people of this section Their hiBtory is in separable from that of Dakota To them is largely duo the prominence given the productive wealth of the then terri tory , which stimulated immigration und populated its rich uplands and valleys and mineral hills with half a million industrious people North Dakotas now Bcnalors are men of equal prominence , energy and ability Ex-Governor Gilbert Pierce well deserved ttio honor of a unanimous election to the senate Though com paratively a now comer , he sig- nulized his advent as governor in 1883 by championing the cause of the producers against the grasping railroad and elevator mo nopolies which sought to not only run the government but to strangle compe tition and rob the farmers of the lcg rti- mnto fruits of their labor The second sonntor chosen is Lyman R. Casey , an actlvo business man and farmer , fifty years of ago A man of high chnractor and culture , and of wide acquaintance throughout the country , ho has taken a lending part in furthering the inter ests of the producers , and for years has boon an ofllcor of the Farmers allinnco Pierce and Cusoy are worthy represen tatives of the brain and sinew of the now state Osman G. Squire andJohn B. Allen will represent Washington in the sen ate The former is a rosldont of Seattle and ono of the enterprising , wealthy men of that section Ho is the republican can of republicans in the state , and to his ability as an orator and manager and long purse is largely duo the sweeping victory of'tho party His colleague - league is a resident of Walla Walla , young in years but old in experience As dolcgato from the territory ho earned promotion 'ay notable activity in congress in behalf of dtatohood In Ohnractor , ability aud energy , the six now senators will make a notable addition to republican strength in the Bonato Coming fresh from the people , vhoy embody the progressive spirit of the west , nnd will prove worthy repre sentatives of the sturdy pioneers whoso indomitable perseverance hewed states out of a traokloss wildcrncbs vixen ive rosiMAynuts , Mr Rosowoll P. Flower of Now York states * , lmt ho will present a bill In congress relegating the soloctlon ot postmasters , custom house , officials and internal rovouuo collectors , and ether minor offices of the federal government , to the people of the viciiiago wherein their dutlos are porforiiied Ho thinks congress should provide for the olectlon of these officers at stated periods ot four years , bo as to insure rotation in otllco , and the only responsi bility left to the oxecutlvo should bo iu the power to remove for cause , and in such cases a now oloctlon could provide for the successor of the otllcer bo removed TJie constitution of the United States provides that tlio president shall have power , by and with the advlco und cqn- eont of the aenato , to nominate and ap point ambassadors , other publlo min isters and consuls , judges ot the su preme court , and all ether olflcoraof the United States whoso appointments are not heroin othorwieo provided for and which shall bo established bylaw " Con * gross is authorized to vest the appoint ment ot such inferior officers as they think proper in the president nlono , in thocourtsol law or In the heads of de partments Under this ttuthority the prcsldontand postmaster general now have the appointment ot fourth-class postm.tstors , and ether Inferior offloors nro appointed by the president or by heads of departments without the ad vice and consontof the aenato It can not bo doubtod.that the classes of officers which Mr Flower would relocate to the cholco of the pcoplo are embraced in this constitu tional provUloti , so that a law of con gress would not bo sufficient to carry out his plan A constitutional amendment - mont would bo necessary The most congress could do would bo to vest the nnpolntmont ot all these offlcora in the nresldont alone < Jr in the heads of de partments In the main , Mr Flowor'a proposed reform would doubtless commend itself to the people No publlo officinl is moro intimately thrown into contact with the pcoplo than the postmustor nnd nothing can reuse a community to ahighor pitch of resentment than the nppointmont of an unpopular postmas ter , and this postolllco patronngo hns dofontcd moro congressmen and sena tors than any ether agency If there were no constitutional obstacle in the way ot Mr Flowers plan , a largo nia-f jority in both houses ot con gross would cheerfully join him and nllow the people to elect their postmasters It ia doubtful , however , whether the election of collectors of cus toms and internal revenue by pop ular vote would bo an improvement 011 the present method of soloctlon Every body knows that the people cannot al ways bo rolled upon to make the best and wisest cholco ot public servants THfl WORKIXQMAX'S ' IXTIUIEST Nobody has a moro vital interest in carrying the viaduct nnd depot propo sition and the proposition to vote a bonus for the erection of a now railroad bridge than the worklngmon of Omaha If these propositions are defeated , the outlook for the building season of 1800 is not very promising It is notorious thnt many building cntorprisos will not bo undertaken until after the prohibi tion issue which comes up in November of not year , has been definitely settled If on the ether hand both of these propositions enrry , wo nro assured of an active revival of building enterprises of such mngnitudo as to insure the perma nent employment of thousands of workingmen and an active do- mana for labor generally It is conceded on all hands that the removal of tlio railroad embargo barge will bring millions of foreign cap ital to Omaha for permanent invest ment in warehouses , store buildings , elevators , mills and factories Wage workers are therefore moro vitally in terested in these pending , propositions than any other class of the community These who have already acquired homos in Omtlhfi will find it to their advantage to support these bond propositions , not only because the trilling increase of taxes will bo offset by a very marked increase in the value of their lots , in whatever part of the city they are lo cated , but also because dull tlmo3 mean lower wages and possible , lank of employment - ploymont , while brisk times moan good wages nnd steady work The enforced Idleness of any work ingmanlor half a day in the year would lose him moi'o.monoy than the increase of tnxos under these propositions on a homo worth from ono to throe thousand dollars The workingman who has ac quired no real estate In Omaha certainly - tainly has much to gain and nothing to lo o in supporting the propositions That fact is ns plain as the nose on a mans face The law that govoriiB wages is that of demand and supply , and the interest of every wngoworkor is toincreaso , the demand as much as pos sible and as soon as possblo Tiik condition and outlook of the iron trade of the country Ib ono of the most reassuring features in the business sit uation It is un nccoplod maxim that the condition of this trade ia a barometer tor of commercial and industrial pros perity , so that the almost unparalleled rovlval and extension of the Iron indus try is to bo regarod as promising an im provement in all the channels of busi ness In Great Britain the iron trade has been active for nearly a year past , duo to the busy shipbuilding industry to a greatly enlarged outside demand The re quirements from these sources exceeded the capacity of the British mills , and pig iron was imported from this coun try The depression in the industry in the United States brigun to disappear two or three months ngo und there has since been a steady and rapid improve ment , the mills generally bolng now fully employed on ample orders at re munerative prices Steolraila have been purchased for dollvory many months in advanco.and from the mlnos to the mills and factories of all kinds which manufacture iron and stool , there is prosperous activity nnd a universal feel ing of confidence in the future Thobo most familiar with the situation und prospects predict that next year will witness an unprecedented activity in the iron Industry or the United States At any rate all reports regarding the present condition of * this great interest are in the highobt degree reassuring The Sunday Bisk will contain a highly interesting urifl gossipy letter from Frank G. Carpenter In it ho commences a sorles of Washington letters - tors about public men ot note , society gossip , n concensus ot opinion among lnadora in politics and society of the na tional capital Ho will intorvlow from time to time the groafmou ot the day , and his sketches will.bo brim full of solid information , engaging nuocdote , und abounding in fresh and ro liable fact Mr Carpenter is well known to readers of Tjiu Bki * . Ho has made himself famous us a newspaper correspondent pendent , no ranks with the ablest writers in this country at the present tiiuo , having mndo several tours of Europe und Asm aud ono tour around the world Mr Carpenter has rosldod In Washl ngton for ton ioars and is thoroughly familiar with everything pcrtnirtihg to publlo nffnirs In his first Washington letter Mr Carpenter presents'personal sketches of the candi dates for the speakership of the house , tntorspcrsod with gossip concerning tholr lives and public enroora Tinpooplo of Omaha have much to bo thitnktul for The city has enjoyed durlnjj'Jho yenr its full share of pros perity , , nd mndo marked progress , The open wenthor thus far has kept many employed upon buildings and public improvements who nro usually idle at an oarltor period The gnnoral health has boon oxccllont An ndvnnco has boon mndo toward the accomplishment of great ontorprlsos and improvements which will bo source ! , of permanent prosperity to the city In every way Omnha litis gone forward , nnd never in her history wns the outlook fiiiror and brighter than at present Surely no commuuity In this favored land has bettor reasons than • the people of Omaha to glvo thttnlca and bo merry Ikiiouxd numbers tlio nssessod valu ation ot Omaha property is twonly mil lion dollnrs , The interest on ono him drod nnd fifty thousand dollars In bonds is Bovonty-llvo hundred a year This amount inBuros the oroctlon of a viaduct to cost two hundred thousand and a depot estimated at not loss than four hundred thousand The expenditure of this sum of money , apart from it3 commercial benefits , nnd this employ ment of a largo number of men , will bo the moans of adding at least half a mil lion to the taxable property of the eity within two years , nnd by infusing confi dence , stimulate the growth of the city and increase her property value by several millions Tin : Frcdoriokson frauds will roach into the millions The enormity of the awitidlo is appalling , and extends to half a dozen northwestern states Rich and poor wore robbed without fear or favor Lands and homos , to which the scoundrels had no title , were sold to farmers und workingmen , and the mortgago3 sold to men of wealth Chicago cage would do a noble act by suspend ing her claim to the rascals long enough to permit tholr victims to administer a crude but offoctlvo dose of western jus tice A brlof interview with Judge Lynch would save the cxponscs ot a trial ' Till ! Wbrhl-lhrald makes the follow ing courteous apology : Mr Liningcr denies that ho voted for the outrageous convict labor bill when ho was in the legislature and the records show that ho opposed 'it ' and voted against it The World-Ucrald therefore withdraws its statomqnt , exculpates Mr Liningor and makes its apology to him for its un intentional mistake " Our contem porary juts in this instance acted the manly part It could have done noth ing less without doing rank injustice to Mr Linlpgor STATE AND TEItltlTOItY NcbraRkii Jottings The Fremont Y. M. C. A. Is ono year old nnd has a membership of 130. The pupils in the Hnrtln ion high schoo ate about to found a school library Ono doctor has ushered seven boys and three girl babies into the world at Ueomor in the past three weeks Father Kolin of Atkinson Is building a church at Lone Pine and expects to have it complotcd by Jununry 1. Hov W. S. Demorestof Grand Island has accepted a call from the Congrciratlonal church at Montlccllo , Ia , Uev J" . H. Todd , a well known Methodist minister fo ' rjncrlv statlonod at Nebraska City , died recently nl Carthage Mo A chattel mortgaeo of $1,000 was more than N. Jay & Son of Osceola could carry , and they were obliged to close up their har ness shop They hope , however , to soon resume - sumo business Frank Duffoy , ono of the Rosoland burg lars , plcadod cullty at Hastings and was sentenced to eighteen months Imprisonment , while the case against his pals , the Niles bo.vs , was nollcd Kitt Meyers and Charles Peterson , two Hustings toughs , tried to bold up a man on the street , but instead were hold up themselves - solves by their Intended victim and turned ever to tno police . The corn shollers of Unadllla tried to form a pool to keep up prices , but two or three wouldn't Joiu the trust nud the cousoquenco ia thoioisa war of rates waging , much to the delight of the farmers At Ilnstings a woman claiming to ropro- seut the W. C. T. U. was arrested after soliciting alms in the nature ot woarlng ap parel , provisions and aniall sums of mouoy , which she appropriated to her own use A farmer near Inland has raised 17,000 , bushels of corn on 100 ucrcs of land , or an nverago of ninety bushels to the acre At 15 cents per bushel this corn will bring him $ J , "J5 , which is pretty good tor one seasons work The Union Trust company of Now York has secured a mortgage of 5150,000 on the electric light and street railway at.Kearney and also ono of $100,000 on the canal and water power The trust company will as sume imuicdiato control and push the Im provements and build the street railway Jack Denson ot Plottsmouth lost an arm a tovr weolis ugo la a railroad nccidont For sorao tiino bo has complained of pain In his missing arm as if the lingers were cramped and he could not straighten them out Fi nally , to humor the sufferer , his brother dis interred the amputated member and found that the lingers were cramped , the box be ing too short A longer box was secured , tliuilngers.wcro straightened out and stratiga to Hay Jack itt once became comfortable and the pain disappeared ' Iowa Itotrs M. W , Klester foil into a twenty-foot well nt Grceno aud escapee with enly a spraluod nnklo During the'monlh ' of October 131 car loads ot stock nnd grain were shipped east from Adair , Stephen Dlcckau , a one-eyed farm laborer , hud one log biolcon and his good eye knocked out iu a runaway last week L. Hickman of Fort Madison had three of his Jlngura'workeu ' up Into bologna while feeding a iilnsago mill the other day At Caseaite last week William Falrburn James Atcuwbu and John Tnllman hUBlced IU bushels corn apiecu and milked twonty-slxcows , all within ten hours William 13 , Cox , a forraor resident of i2d. dyvillo , blow out his brains nt Los Aogclos , Cat , on uccount of domestic troubles , ilo wua sovcuty-throo jcara of ago aud wealthy Jotm Lundburg , a workman in a quarry near Uavcnport , was terribly burned by the premature explosion ot a blast Ho was thrown tlowu and completely enveloped in flames , his hair , whiskers and eyebrows being burned off The prompt action of Uls follow workmen saved his life A short tiino ugo a suit for $5,000 was brought against Nils I oulsen of Duvcuport for breach of promise , the pluintlff m tba caw being a dome&tlo employed In the family , whom he promised to marry aa soou aa ho.could procure a divorcu from his wife Saturday Mrs Louisen brought suit for di vorce from her husband , giving as her reasons that she wanted him to marry the girl , thus Having her reputation and the 5,000 at the same tiino An accident in which a human body was crushed all out of shape occurred nt the new Iowa Savings bank building ut Sioux Citv A temporary elevator running in the shuit prepared for tlio permanent one was used to hoist mortar to the workmen on the upper floors Ed Hansen , aged twonty-thrco , came in with n hod of mortar Just as the olovntor started up , nnd niter it had gene up a few feet ho stepped Into the bottom of the slmlt under It The cable broke whoa the clnvntor .renchod the fifth floor nnd the car with Its heavy load of brick nnd mortar descended , striking Hanson ftnuaro on the uena The force of the blow apllnteroil the floor of the car nnd bleeding nnd cashed bo.vond recog nition , Hansen's head protruded through the splintered planks , Strange to say , tug nlttitl wns not fractured , but the scalp was turned bnck ns cleanly os if It had been cut with a knlfo Every bono In his body was broken and bis arms nnd less were terribly man clod Ho lived about ton mlnutos after bolng taken oat IlryoiMl tlic Koclclcs Fifty gambling places at Seattle , Wash , have been closed by order ot the mavor An old man named Hober was frozen to death Inst week while trying to drive out of Llttlo Valley , Nov There is a lnrgo deposit of antimony be tween Pnnarmlnt nnd Wild lloso , Nov , thousands ot tous of pure mctnl lying on the surface P. J. Hrcen , nn old prospector , went on a drunk at Coeur d'Alono , Idaho , aud was thrown into Jail to sober oft . During the night the Jail caught Dro and Breon perished in the ilatnos The cannon used at Tncoma , Wnsh , for firing a salute on tlio day of Washington * mlmmlon nsabtntowns taken from infold Russian war vessel after the snlo of AUska to the United States Frank Harris , nn opium flond living at La Grande , Ore cat thothrontof his mistress , Gcorplo Harris , durlug n quarrel , and then lied The murdered girl was very beautiful nnd rcspectnb'y connected Frbd Stencil wont out hunting last week from Milton , Ore Ho took hla retriever a half-brood merely for company At his first shot Fred manuged to take oft his dogs tail , and ho was bo ashamed that ho dropped his gun A moment later the faithful dog brought his own tall and placed It at his musters ter's ' foot , The Coaur d'Alcne , Idaho , Sun urges the atvison of Shoshone county into two counthlos to save expense , the point being thnt the north side is separ ated from the south side by two heavy ranges of mountains thnt nro hard to pass , nnu each side is able to support an independ ent government of its own The following story comes from a town In California ; Antonio Gnrnbondi , Giusoppo Androrllnl nnd Joseph Alflorl , Italian wood choppers , badatrrriblooxpcrioncoin a wind storm last Monday ntcht Gurabondi was thrown across n canyon 1550 feet deep cling ing to n redwood tree that had been up- rooted Andorlinl was whirled 300 foot by the wind and left on top of n high bowldor , from which he was taken by the aid of ropes nnd ladders Allien has not been seen sliico the storm It is supposed that lie was torn to shreds bv the wind At the tlmo the wind struck them the men were In a hut seated nround a table playing cards The storm was nccompaniod by thunder nnd lightning , nnd Is said to have been a terror Straugo to say Gurabondi and Andorlinl es caped with n few scratches A TlmnlCRctvine Hymn S. K. .4i t in ( he Gwturv For bud nnd for bloom and for bulm-lndon breeze For the singing of birds from tlio hills to the seas For the beauty of dawn and the brightness of noon , , For tno light In the night of the stars and the moon \ \ e praise Theo , gracious God , For the sun-ripened fruit nnd the billowy grain , Fortho the orange nnd apple , the corn nnd the crauo , For the bountiful harvestsnowgathoroJ and stored That by Theo In the lap of the nations were poured , 0 Wo praise Theo , gracious God For the blessing of friends , for the old and the new For the hearts that are trusted ana trusting and true , For the tones tlyit wo love , for the light of the cyo That warms with a welcome and glooms with goodbye , Wo praise Theo , gracious God , That the desolate poor may And sholtcr and bread , Thatthoslclc may bo comforted , nourished nnd fed , Thnt the sorrow may ceasoof the sighing nnd and sad , That the spirit bowed down may bo lifted and glad , We pray Theo , pitying Lord That brother the hand of his brother may clasp , From ocean to ocean in friendliest grasp , That for north and for south and for east and for west , The horror of war bo forever at rest , We pray Theo , pitying Lord For tno blessings of earth and of air nnd of sky , That fall on us all from the Father on high , For the crown of all blessings since blessing begun For the gift , the unspeakable gift , " of Thy Son , We praise Thee , gracious God THAXKSG1V1NC1 TIXriLIj/VTlON S. Now Hampshire : Culinary taiidormy Stuffing o turkey Dansvillo Urec2o : Thorafflcof thoturkey is heard in the land Iltihway Advocate There Is Jus , , now an over-cultivation of the turkey crop Philadelphia News : Thooaglo is our na tional bird all the year except on Thanksgiv ing ing.Hoston Hoston Gazette ; The turkey has no cause for Thanksgiving , if ho considers life worth living Dansvillo Breeze : A Thanksgiving turkey should bo eaten with thankfulness and win ter srjoash Kentucky State Journal : Russia is all right " But Turkey must bo getting very uneasy so near Thanksgiving Whitehall Times : Whoever undertakes to devour poultry without thouroughly plucking it is apt to fcol down In the mouth Hoston Courier : The hotel waiter who was presented with a Thanksgiving turkey by a patron of the dining room culled it "a fowl tip " Boston Post : The baseball season is over now , to bo sura , but the man who loses his turkey oa Thanksgiving day will be out on a fowl fowl.Now Now York Morning Journal : First turkey - key Why didn't you nsk to bo spared ! Second end turkey Oh , I was too excited , I fiuito lost my head , In fact Now Orleans Picayune : There are matiy poor pcoplo who would llko to knock the stuffing out of a turkey on Thursday ; but some of them must wait until Christmas Itochester Post-Express : The eagle may bo the national bird for lllty-ono weeks in the year , but it has to take a back seat for the turkey whcuT'huiiksglving comes round Puck ; Novcr forgot to bo kind to dumb animals A few extra handful ot corn thrown to your turkeys in these cold autumn days may mnkoyou feel a great deal happier by Thanksgiving , Lowell Citizen : It is well thnt Thanksgiv ing , the day of happiness uud good cheer , comes before the tlmo whoa the small boy goes around oponiug doors and asking , Say , mister ) Gluimo a calendar " itochester Post-Kxpress : Ono can go through from Paris to Constantinople now without a change of cars We mention this fuel for the Information ot thuss ia this country who expect to go to Turkey on Thanksgiving dav , Tiio Point or View Tlmf , SiiiLb Boy , Lonultur : You must wake and call me early , call me early , mother dear , Tomorrow'll ba the gladdest day of all the glad old year I For when tomorrows sunset gilds the gray November sky Ill bo as full ot turkey as I can bo and not die " Ejhi.i , TuifkuT , Loquitur : Let roe sleep till late tomorrow , " said a tur key to his ma , For f shall bo an orphan then , bereft of you und pal And while I'm roosting drearily , without a dam or sire , You will be roasting cheerily before the kitchen Ore " im ' wniMii > iiii iiMiyin l:7'tTm ; ; . y , . | . , „ . , . FORMALLY GIVEN TO OMAHA , Grovomor Thayer Isauos the Deed to Capital Satinro TAYLOR SENTENCED FOR LIFE The Winn Fonit Case In the Crim inal Court State House Joltings-- Hnprcinn Court Mnttcra City No tea LtxcoLS UtmeAuor The Omaha Iln * . 1 to ? ) P SriiEKT , \ Liscolv , Neb , Nov 87. | Governor Thaver today Issued the aeod convoying the old Capital square , Omnha , to the city ot Omaha and Douglas county As the instrument contains a full history of the property In question , nnd is therefore ot historical Interest , it is glvon In full as fol lows : Know all men by these presents ; that , Whereas , The legislature of the stale of Nebraska did pass nn act entitled n act to transfer to the city of Omuha for school pur poses , the capital grounds und buildings in said city , nnd to provide a board of regents for the management of the same , nnd which snld act was approved February 4 , 1SB9 , nnd nmong Its other mutters nnd things con tained the following section , to-wit : ' Section 1. Therefore be it enacted by the legislature of the state of Nebraska , that whenever tlio papers , books , nrchlvos , lccords und oilier public property belonging to the stntc shnll bo removed fiom the old capital building in the city of Omahn to the place designated by law , ns the capital ot the state , the said cap ital buildinc and the grounds surrounding the same , nnd whereon the same stands , known and designated on the lithograph platot said city us Capital square , slnill revert to and rest in said citv of Omuha for school purposes ; nnd the governor ot tno state is hereby authorized nnd required for nnd on behalf of the state to make and e\o- cuta under his oftlclnl seal the full nnd cotnploto conveyance of said property to said city for the piiriwscs herein men tioned , on or before the 1st day of April , A. D. , 1M ; provided , that the proi > ert.v shall bo used by said city for the purpose of a high school or college , or ether institution of learning , nnd for no ether purpose whatever and provided further tkat said city shall never claim , couvoy , lonso or In any way in cumber tlio biiu.c ; uud Whereas , The legislature of the said state of Nebraska did Pass an act entitled nu uct authorizing the governor for and on behalf of the state of Nebraska , to execulo , uc- knowledge nnd deliver to the city of Omahn and couuty of Douglas , state of Nobrnska , 11 deed convoying to the said citytncgroumls formerly known ns Capital square In the city of Omaha and which said act was ai > - proved April 8. 1889 , nnlis in words aud fig ures as follows , towit : Whereas , Under the provisions of an act entitled an act to trausfor to the city of Omaha for school purposes the capital grounds and buildings In said city , and to appoint a board of regents for the manage ment of the same , npprovod- February 4 , 1809 , the grounds hereinafter designated , did revert to nnd rest in ttio city of Omaha for Bchool purposes : and Whereas , The then governor of the state of Nebraska fallod to make a deed conveying said grounds to said city ns provided aud re quired by suid net ; aud , Whereas , The city of Omaha did erect on said ground n building for high school pur poses and has been In the nctual occupnn"y of said ground and maintained a high school thereon , but is without a record title to said grounds , therefore bo It enacted by the leg islature of the state of Nebraska : Section 1. The governor of the state of Ne braska is heioby authorized and directed for nnd iu behalf of the state of Nebraska to make , execute and deliver to the city of Omuha and the county ot Douglas and state of Nebraska a deed in duo form convey ing the ground formnlly known and desig nated on tlio lithograph map of said city ns Capital square , situated in said city of Omaha and now occupied by said city for high school purposes and In nccordancu with the terms , conditions and provisions of the aforesaid act , approved April 3 , 1889. Now , therefore , I , John M. Thayer , gov ernor of the state ot Nebraska , aud for und on behalf of the state of Nebraska in con sideration of the premises u'ircsaid and tlio authority in mo vested by Jaw , do hereby grnnt , convoy , sot over nnd transfer to the said city of Omaha nil the rights , title , in terest und claim which the said slate or No brnska has in and to tlio laud and premises heretofore described , to have , hold , enjoy and possess the same forever , subject never theless to nnd in accordance with all the terms , conditions and provisions ot the afore said act , approved February 4 , 1809. In witness hereof I have horcunto sub scribed tay name ns governor of the state of Nebraska and caused the seal of the great state to bo sot in attestation of my olllclal act thiB 20th day of November , A. D. 1889. Jouk M. Thai tilt , Governor ot Nebraska Son ten crd far Iiife John Taylor , the murderer of Bob Woods , was sentenced to the penitentiary for llfo today by Judge Chapman Ho took the sen tence cooly nnd declined to talk when asked why the hontenco of the court should not bo" passed His attorneys will take his case to the supreme court Tlio Wins l'"oim Case The argument in the Wing Fong divorce case closed about noon today The court in timated that ho would possibly not give the possession of the child absolutely to either party No Intimation was given ns to what might bo the outcome of the divoroo proceed ings , but the probabilities are that a separa tion will bo granted In the Criminal Court The following business was transacted in the criminal court this morning : State vs Al Roberts , charged with rape , motion fnr now trial urgueu una submitted : State vs Luttiur Sellers , charged with rape , continued ; State vs Kperson , charged with fornication , continued ; State vs Joseph Mc- Greaor , picking pockets , dismissed ; State vs Sheridan Graves , rape , conlinuod ; State va Thomas McCullough , burglary , dismissed ; State vs David A , Achcrman , rape and incest - cost , continued ; State vs Henry Brohmun , appeal , continued ; State vs John Llsrvlok , perjury , continued ; State vs Thomas Meaghan , apuoal , settled ; State vs Mike Qulnlan , ICatio Quinine George Howard , alias lloddy Wilson , charged with grand larceny and receiving atoloa goods , dit.- missed ; Stuto vs Mike Qulnlan , grand larceny , dUuilsscd ; State vs Frank A. Sidles , tape , dismissed Stnio House • letting ? . The Fremont Savings bank of Fremont , lllcd nrticles ot Incorporation today Au thorized capital stock , # 10WO. lurorjiora- tors : Gcorgo W. IX Horsey , c. II Toneray , W. D. Mutlioivs , John 1 jier und William II Harrison , Governor and Mrs John M. Thayer will spend Thanksgiving Willi fileudbat i'latts- inouth „ Secretary Cowdry is enjoying a visit from Ins fnther , J. C. Cnwdry of Columbus The St , Puul Goruiati msuranco company ol St Puul , Minn , has complied with the laws ot tha state and been authorised to transact business in Nebraska Stuto offices will all bo closed tomorrow SIGiTHEADMHEJ " 2 I Positively cnrod bjrl IfA DTn > O these 1Mtl ° vin * ' I OM\ ! I Ll\0 TueyDiso rcllCT0 Uu-I uu , _ _ , . . . trcsa frora Dyspeps's- ' I J VITTLE dlacttton and Too Hcartj W I WED Eating A perfect rsw- # = I V E _ . edy for Dizziness , Nausea , H PILLS rowslncH Had Taste H MM ia the Jilouth , Coated I R ToDguc , I'aln In the Bldo , g ! ItouI'JD 1JVKR. Ihcy regulate the Oowtla 1'urely Vegetable SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE mmmmmmammmmmmmami \ Most of the state officials will spend Thankvt a giving dny with their families Commls- ' " • loner Stcon , Lnbor Commissioner Jenkins nnd the board of railroad secretaries loft for their respective homos this nttornoon Hunromo Court Case * . 1 Today's prococdluga in the supreme court were as follows ; Cambridge milling company vs Anguish , , submission vncatc-d nnu 'cnuso dismissed ; stnto ox rol Frontier company vs ICollr , ap pearance of Stewart & Morlnu for rolntor withdrawn , The following cnuso * were argued nnd • submitted ! Smith v * Hoyor , Buck Vr Dav enport Suvlnas bank , Tuttle vs Wilson , Spoils vs Davenport Savings bank , state ox rol Frontier company vs Kelly , Fillov va < Walker , state ox rol ntlornoy general vs Republican - I publican Vnlloy & Western railroad com pnnv , on demurrer Court mljournod ta Tuesday , December "J , 189 , nt 8:80 o'clook o. 111. , when the causes from the Twolltb dls < trtct will bo called Honnell vs county of Nuckolls Original action , Dismissed Opinion by Maxwell , J ; Smlloy vs Anderson Krror from the dls trlct court for Douglas county Affirmed , Opinion by Maxwell , I 1 Adams vs Thompson Appeal from tha district court for Douglas county AMlrmod Opinion by Reese , Ch J. Fremont , Kllthorn it Missouri Valley rail road company Meeker Krror from the district court for Douglas county Aulrmod . Opinion by Maxwell , J. ,1 , Irish vs IjtindIn etnl Appeal from tlio district court lor Douglas county Opinion 1 by Maxwell , J. Ouornn lto vs Udgar Lrror from the dis trict court , for Civss county Affirmed Oplu- lon by Cobb , J. Bolchcr vs Skinner Error from the dls > trict court for Loup countv Afllrmcd Oplu ion by'Mnxwoll , J. ' Clr | News nnd Notes M. Li Kasterdav will contest the election of Charles Foxworthy as Justice of the peace for the Third district of this city Ho hns served notica on the county clerk that ho will proceed In mandamus before thosuprouio court for n recount of the vote i The Lincoln Gun club holds its first nnnual 1 shoot nt the fair grounds tomorrow It is | understood that several crack shots will attend - I tend from Omaha nnd ether cities ot the I * state Arrangements have beuu pcrfootod for n grand tnno Sovernl prizes will bo awarded y CSoram F. Betts nnd Mrs Bolla Soaton Ej were licensed to wed by Judge Stewart toI I ? ' day i A. J. Gustm of Konruoy was In the city j today j J. A. Plpor of Alma , county clerk of liar I lau county , is In tha city 1 How it to be Happy Though You have COLD IN THE HEAD Inject PONDS EX TRACT into the nostrils ' A SORE THROAT . Gargle with PONDS I EXTRACT Wrap the { heck in compress moist ened with PONDS EXTRACT - , TRACT and cold water , j " ! CHILBLAINS Bathe affected parts with PONDS EXTRACT ' HOARSENESS Gargle with PONDS \ j EXTRACT Take tea | ! spoonful internally three \ times a day FROST BITES Wrap parts affected in soft bandage wet with PONDS EXTRACT rjTT'p BE SURE TO GDT THE \ W GENUINE ARTICLE SEE A LANDSCAPE TRADEMARK ON BOT- / ' TLB WRAPPER , AVOID WORTH } Ji LESS IMITATIONS MADE ONLY BY } { PONDS FXTRACT CO . NPv ; VORK , PJ Ips emu it ! m8'mfd ONE POUND ! KF A Day j A OAIN OV A POUND A DAV IN THE 5 j j CASE OP A MAN WHO HAS BECOME AM j I j RUN DOWN , " AND HASJIEGUN TO TAKE i } 1 lltAT KEMARKAIILU TLCSH I'ROIIUCr.R , i j SOOTPSlI f _ _ MwrwiS IH _ _ _ * * ? H H H Ef V _ ( OF PURE COO LIVER OIL WITH j i Hypophosphilcs of Lime & Soda { j IS NOTHING UNUSUAL T1113 FKAT r I j HAS 1I1.1.N I'KttrOKMED OVUll AND OVER \ ) j ARAiN Palatable as milk En J ? J doksi'.o nv Physicians Sold iiv all j j Dkucoists Avoid substitutions and j I \ IMITATIONS I I 1 Have You Read the December ' A R F F4 A ? I THE BEST THOUGHTS j of LEADING THINKERS , j _ _ I W. H. H. 'ADIROVDACK' MURRAY { viintrlljulri 1111 nillclooiiTlio UBll hiu Quoalliiii | or I 'J'iioClirlilliiiilty ofli 'hrUlt What lull , mill Whom I Fun ml r flint | , tiiiquuilloMblr , the enort of lili j life , mill l one of tlio iiuot rulunblu contribution ) ( to 1I10 tlio tlieolcwkui lltorulura ot Ibla century V REV VINOT J. SAVAGE , l'astor ol the l < Church ol tbo Pull , lloslou , uuiurlbutoi an rtldo Y on AKOnck's Hint nro Working a lluvolutluu In'flieol- Jj out > > < < l > li < il < ! b wail by nil Imvlnk' lultli In tha ) ultlpinta triumph or Uitlitlttnllr , ( j RSE3BI SOLO'ION SCVIND E71 , ; clulinuil Ii ? tbo Ikiiton llcrntd to to 0110 of thu I , I rnlnot und moat cjrljliul tlilnkira on the conti * L nviitconlrlbute * nn ordinal urtltloou ttioU o f c Hiaturgr In tbu ILblgtHbuoll 8 MARY A. LIVERMORE wrltesauotowor h llijr rnucr entitled OiUiiiitsot DUbunor , t GEORGE rT MctEILL , the eminent lalior udrocatc replies to Auitlu Corblu'a tlmturoa on 1 labor onisnliatlont In tbo Hoptouibcr North Auiorl , I ran IUTlt > w | n powerful argument which ull labor . ' Ing wen ahould road u Anionic othorlfaillnif Ihlnkcra nho contribute to tbli | l uu uiu j HELEN CAMPBELL Causes ot I'overty j PROP J , RHODES BUCHANAN , ] Jlctcloumentot ( jenliui 1 REV , C , A. BAP.TOL , 1 O , B. FROTHINGHAM , ' N. P. OILMAN , tlio talented Kilitor of th , lilturury World , and others YOll 8ALU AT AM . NKWS STANDI HHiBB _ _ _ _ _ _ 1I -I jl