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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1892)
TlIK OMAJIA DAILY ( IRK : SUNIUUivNOVKMIWK 13 , lBl)2-StTEKN ) ! ) PAflES , THE 1X/V1LY / F. BOSFANATl.ll , KniTOii. I'L'Ht.IHlIKI ) LVUIV MOHNIN'O PAPKII OK THE CITT. Tf I1MS OK Rtil- IIIITION. l' l'T Hf ( itltlionl "nnilfiyi Ono \ > fir . f * JJJ DMIr fiml MimlM OIIP . 10 OT nit Month * . . ' ' ? ' . Hi * . on * HMir ( ntnrdar I're ( inn Venr ' ' ! > < Cno Vinr ' " Or ; nhB.lfp'ff \ I'lillillns Foiitli Ornnlin cornir S nnrt S'lh "trreti , ( niinctl lllnn . 131'pntl Sttect. Chlrneo ( Iflcr. St7 ClKitulicr of ( Maimr-re * * . Kfwiotk , llooraiin , II nnit l'i Trlbimo lltillllnj W iililnitton (1.1 l-uiirlientli flici t. coiiiiispiNtnsti.i : ! JMI cnm'niiiilrilloiii ( > iilnllni * tn tipwi nnil frtlluflrlmnttrr shoulil tie mlilrcMei ! to l o ' " ' Ubrlnl llfpnitmrnl. r § lPllcr nml r iif rl li > T lie I'cc I'nlillolilni * Cnnipnn" . innnnii. lirnfi * . clirrln nml puttotmu orilor * lo l > o nimlo p > > /iblalu Ilicurilor of llio runiinn/ | . TUB HUKI'QULISHIXG ( JO.Ntl'ANY SWOIlV-TAThMKNT OlUIK.U..TION. . FIMciof Ntlirn ki , I CiiunlT of Pnnittim , f Conn/oil TMiluick np -tnrr of Tlir HrE Pub llnlilnur.impnn } ilnci onli-ninljr , tcnr Hint tli ( nctnal rlrc iilntlon nf Til r PAU.v Itur f r llio w ( ok cnrtlni * No\pnihrr 12. If8. crcoi'tlini tlio c tr 3 o'clock ccllllcn < ' " ns fiillutm , r. ov Int , 'r 8 II 'HI Iliur ( lo iivi'iTilpr IU trli1nr.Mirnnl.pr II tatunliir.Niiri.'mbcr U " ' . " " Aterncr. . . . : il.OI7 dVicX n T/.Miitnc. ; Fnorn to tipforomnnnil Mitucrlliiiil In my pro * . f nro Hill I2lli tlnj of Nnvt-niln'r. ISJ. . . ( Scnll N I' . 1'lvll. . Notarr 1'iilillc. Aynrnco Clrvntntiiiii lur Oi-tolii-r. Sllil. ! Tun petition for ollico is making ilsolf hoard WYOMIN'H hns clcotcil 11voiiititi jtia- tlco of llio poitco. Whnt , a { , 'rcit : oppor tunity for : i woman ! No woN'nr.ii .Iiuico ClarUsnti came to hia senses in Iowa. Tlic Bttito itbulf came the same wny last Tuesday. Now that the election lisis pasacd into hiatory it is oxpuotvd tlitxt the Hoard of Kducation will got down to business. Juuai : Ci AKKi ox may road witli un common interest tlio prncoodinus of a recent meeting oT the Douglas county bar. IT is thought that by next Tucsdny the World-1 Ir raid will bo ready to an nounce the result of the Nebraska , clue- tion. SOUTHWIST : Missouri had a deep snow last Wednesday. Tlio whole country experienced a heavy frost the day previous. THKUI : will ho no frco silver congress men from Iowa in the next congress , Even the one democrat , JudRo Hayes , is n stanch friend of honest money. TUB moinbors-olcct of the next legis lature fihould got together and ask the pcoplo of Omaha to tell them what is wanted in the way of charter amend- inonts. TriK country republican editors of Nobraslca rcndcrcil cfllrtent scrvico in the redemption of thin stnto from calam ity'a touch , and their worlcbhould bo ap prociatcd. - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Miz. II. I ) . LhTAituooiv. may ho ox- pcctod to recall his recent oulogium Hpolcon before the bar of this county. The fervid words must bo stricken from the record. carried Nebraska. Let that fact bo well noted by all outside papers who , thanks to the reports supplied by the Omaha Fake Fuctorii to tlio United Press , placed Nobrasku. in the Weaver column. TKN out of fourteen comicUmon ( bowed a little sense in voting against Mr. Klsasbor's resolution to rejoice ever the election of Mr. Cleveland. A com mon council , assembled to transact pub lic business , would cut a pretty figure in taking such action. WK reprint elsewhere an article on electric lighting in American cities that appeared in the hibt number of the Now York Jmlfi > mdc\l. \ Tlio taxpayers o Omaha will Ilnd it especially interesting in view of the exorbitant prices they are paying for electric lights. EVKUY dead wall in the Seventh Kan- Btm district was covered with the figures 177 , the niiinboi * of Jerry Simpson's pass on the Santa Ko. And yet .lorry was elected. Perhaps that is the kind of u representative that ICmibUB district wants. If so , no one has any right to complain about iu Tin- : foolish and idiotic decision of the World's fair dl-o'stora ' in deciding to close the doors at 7 p in. has mot with n Bloriu of righteous indignation ovory- whoro. If the doors are not to bo open on Sunday , whim are laboring people to BOO the fulrV This is not a Puritan country , whoso people votlro ut BUM- AIIOUT the pluckiest light nuulo In thisstuto was that of W A. Andrews against McKoighaa in the Fifth ilUtrlut. In spite of the fusion Andrews r.ui u fine rnoo everywhere , getting many moro votes than Harrison or C'rouiihO in altnoat every county. Had the canvass been iv mouth longer , ho would have laid McKeighan out. As It In , Mr , An drews should bodoburvodly protul of his record. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IT is voiy BignTnuant tlTat the Urst week of wlrit is c.illod the winter pack ing BOIIBOII at South Omaha Iris shown an incroibo in bltuighlorings over the same week tv your ago , while Chicago , Kansas City and St. LOU'IH show a largo dncroaso. It Is evident that thu puck- Ing concerns of tbo Magic City have iimdo no mistake in enlarging their facilities in anticipation of ino-easod business. SHOUTI.Y before the Molvlnloy bill wont inln olToct the keou-oyed merchant warned the people to buy liberally und etoro goods nwiiv for future use , as prices wore bound to advance when the now tan IT law bjcuino effective. Now the oabtorn brokers are advising t'noir patrons lo buy liberally because of an Inevitable advance in prices incident tea a reduction of customs duties , With the koon-oycd broker it ia "heads , I win ; tails , you IOBO. " A/.mM.H/i.t'.S Ft Tt'ltK. ' < ho coming year ought lo wltnes * i mnrkod tulvnnco on all line * , of material prosperity in NubrnsMi. The conditions to thin are propitious. The nsMii unco Is mo t compluto that for at least two yoarrf tlioro nill bo no lr j lilnUon to cause distrust on tlio prut of oapHnllils wlio may see oppoituuitiu for Invpst- ment here , and it Is highly probable that It will bo many yours hcfoiv mch a dnngoi' will again inenacf the nitfi-ostt and wolf-irn nf the stato. The derisive rebuke nilininlstoi-cil to UKHO who eotigl.l to diii'i-odil KobnisKu bcforo the country , unqui-iUonribly with dr\mag- ing olTt'i-t , will dinilitKm piovuiit for n long time any further attempt by ilonm- goguns and pluco-wkors to attiiin power by mNTCprofi'iitiiig tlo ti-tio nm- dltlnni IUTO. In iMii.iliatlrally branding as false tlio di'inai-ngiiig statements ro- trardlng Nebrnnka ihopuoploiU'iiouncod ' to the lountry tlitit thi * state nlYur > as favnr.ibii ) ( iptiorlunlllo-t for the indtH- triotn und thrifiy as any olhor , and while no ono vill deny tint llioro Imvo been oxperiftn'O-4 ot hardship , iftid that tlific is Mill room for rcfurms thnt would bu of go.icral honolit , Hio poopiO of Nebrasii , h.ivo grinsn in weallh as rapidly as lho-u of any other ngi-lcul- tural ulalu nnd enjoy in equal ineasuru the e tliiim- . which are necessary to Iho comfort MHliiipplnois \ of life , l-.vury- thing th.it contribute to Intolicctual niul moral Improvement we have , while nothing is lacking for the physical well- being of the people. That the majority of the uopiil.itlon are debtors i-s not remarkable - markablo in a now Htatc , thf founda- tioiirt ofli050 material development wore laid by mou of small means or who possessed not'ilng ' but ihoir Indu-try and thu determimitioii lo malvo linmes for thoinelo - ' , yet the aggiogalo value of their popssiona far oxccods their pccnniiiry obligations. Take the catiiu mortgage indebiodiiesi out of the mop- orty of the " -tato and tlio people of Ne braska would still bo rich. * The agricultural c pabillties of Ne- braskiv ( > u hl to bo familiar to tne coun try. It p.ndticcs the best corn in the world and olliur grains of buperiiir qual ity. There is no bettor region ally- whore for Ptockraitiiug. Tlio possibili ties of Migar boot culltiro , if | ) i-oporly oncounigcd , are groat. II is an excel lent dairx country and tlu re nrogio.vn here oeit iln fruits of line nualitx. 1'x- copt in tl'c compar.itivoly bi'iall arid section the annual lainfall U ample and the soil is untilrpabsod ) in t'ic ' ijualili of rotainlug moisture. Nebraska in iu tlio y.ono which enjoys almost continual sun shine and the climate is ub h"tltliful : as Miy in the world. All Uii".o conditions make this ntate a most iinitir.g one for sctllomoiit , and good farming land is not higher hero thtin inothor uostcrn states where the opportunities and ml vantages are equally good. While manulup'uring will probably never attain very largo proportions in Nebraska , there are localities itios in the state whore corl-iin indus tries would Ilnd profitable development , and thcro is a , tributary territory , stond- ily growing in population , which oflers a strong inducement to investment iu manufacturing enterprises. There is a , less hopeful outlook , however , for development - volopment in this direction oving to tlio result of the hito national election , aud it is likely that Nebraska's m-ogress in the immediate future will bo niiinly or wholly agricultural , for although it will bo about two years before any change of tariff policy can go into olTect , it is probable that capital will not seek in vestment in imiiiiifiicluring before the extent of the change to bo made is known , and especially will it not do this in localitip.s where tlio conditions ace not in the highest degree favorable. Tlio prospect is thai , the next few years will see a moro extensive move ment of population from the cast lo the west than for some limp. The possible decadence of Industrie1) in the former section will compel this. Nebraska ought to got Its full stitiro of this drift and iu order that it shall ovcry olTort .should bo made to extend iuformatioc regarding its capabilities and ad vantages. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .ifK TimiiK ion JM.VT or rs- The theory that population tends to outrun subsistence lias boon ti source of much dibcussion hinco it was announced by Mallhui nearly d century ago. A short time since an Knglish thliikor of some distinction made an elaborate com pulation toshow when the world would be ovorponulalctl , putting the time so far distant as to relieve the press at generation oration of nn > soliuitmlo in thu matter. President Andrews of Brown unlvorriity is the most rucent contributor' lo this subject , interesting from a philosophi cal rather than n practical point of view , and bo adopts tlio idou , that in time the world m ly ho ovorpoptiliitod and the bulk of mankind Hud great dilli- culty in obtaining sulllctenl subsistence. Ho observes that : i Milthusiun law thuro is , which cannot bo sot a.sldo , though it may offer , except in limited luualltios , uowiso the ] ) rosout throat which m my have soomad to see in it. Some tiiuj it mint take olYoct , the res- fault balng , not of cou.-so that lium inlty will stirvo , or oven any pirt of it , but that either additional restraint must bu applied or a lusiuniulng pr capll-i plenty will Induce vices and dlseasos to which enough will biiccumb to lot the otliorh continue , Wnon the practical stdo of the matter is considuroil , however , It nppeiu-b that tlio ojnilitioiid promised by the Mai- thuslan thoui iiiust bo extremely re mote. Thus only about one-sixth tlio cultivable land of Iho world la an yet occupied. Then infinitely grjutor b iv- inij is partible than has ever bjon oxor- clbed tliu # far , no ouo on Joying loss in cousoqienco. Again , though food-got- ting will become harder unit hardur , the goltlng of other thingb , and especially such as minister to our higher life , is to bu oa.slor and onsior as the ; i'on H pass. Hroudwinning lniy ; bucoiuo 100 times 119 dilllcult as now ; if manufauturlitg bu- comes iho aaiiu degree easier , human ity will got its whole living with no greater dilllculty tlrui now. President Andrews suggests three h'ird facts that confront us. Ono is that thu o irth's Mock of subslincos capable of sustaining human life is , after all , limited. Another , that many of those are p.ibslng hopelessly beyond man's roach , The third Is that such utlli/lny of plant nutrition us in itUriasieally pos.lblo must forever incronso In coal. l css nn.l lo a friillful noils muH ho hi ought into use , lontn roclaliticd from licnoitli the ocean , rooks pulvonzoil. to m.Tku place for now land and the mu- clmnlcal ingredients for artificial soil. And , at best , such aoll cannot but bo limited In ntnomii , so cxp-nslvu will bo us manufacture. Moaiitimo the sons of mou wax ever n greater host. Ku- rono. with Us 1 jioM,000 | : ) , lucroxsos by sevcii-tonths of 1 per cput ouch year , thro atoning to Imvo < ! 00,0'io,00ii by 1070 and lrtOO,0)0,000 ( ) by 2150. Our own counlry , ii'lding to Us nu iibors by nearly ! l pur cent n yea- , bids fair to approach ! )0noOlOl ) ) ) by llion. Could Biu'h growth possibly continue , s i.v-3 I'rciidont Andrews , the f.iilu'-o cf htindiug room would bo but a matter of time. I ti- > doubtless it-no that ono cannot look- forward to the farfuturoof civilized bocielj without solicitude , but it cannot bo doubted that preventive checks will bo ample iu llio future us thev have boon in the past , ami with thu growth of on- HghtiMimoul und morality the popula- itition of the earth a thousand years hunro may bo on Ihc whole happier and boiler provide.I for than is the popula tion at p escnt It is scarcely worth while to .peculate us to what nitty hap pen at a. moro remote period. or.i ; > ri.\7'.i ; ; nn.n nunon : . The enormous sums of nionoj expended fur the msiiiitotiancool the various Kuro- PIMII military cst-iblishmeiUs upon a peace footing are rpyardod with amaze- iiicnt by the citbcns of this country. An example of the cost of keeping the load ing nations of Kuropo prepared for war ito bo found in tlio recent report on llio war budget of I'Yance for tlio coininir year. Since 1S71 the military expenses of the L'teiioh government , exclusive of the navy , which is one of tlio most co-itly iu the world , amount to 1S.OM- ) 0 ( ) . ) , ( in franca. This period , it Is to bu loincinberud. bugins after the 1'V.inco- I'ru ii.ui war. which was ended early in 1S7I , and Ibis \asl bum of money has been paid b.a . people who = o resourcps had been hutnilj driiinod by that bloody and costh encounter. AH boon as the war \vaso\er , with AUauo and l orraitio ceded to ( ! ornvi'i.v and * "j)30,000l ( ) ( ) ! ) ( francs to bo piid lo that country as the price of peace , the i-Yonch government immediately began to rccoiistftict its shattered miliuiry force , not slowly and economically , but with all speed and with utter disregard of expense. Ileio are some of the ilcniof cost which will bo read with u curious interest by American tixpiyorto whom .such military extravagance is unknown : Ai-iiiamunl , lriU" > , l ID.ilOO francs ; fortill- cations , 781oCO"Ki3 francs ; .sub-listenco , Sl , : ; , - ; francs ; clothing , 2r.- > ! U.02i francs.sanitaryorvieo , 2-)1.5S" ! ) ! ) francs ; remounting , " 7Si7 , " > ! )4 ) fni'ics ; railroads , : jjt7li0.3. ( ( As an example of tlio ambition of the French to have the best of everything regardless of expense it may bo stated that the largest item In the bill , more than a billion and a half of francs , was ttio cost , of the infantry rlllo. When ever a now rillo has made its appear ance , if n little better than the one in use at that time , it has been adopted for the army and the superseded ouo rele gated to the shades of things that have boon. The Lobcl rillo now in use by both infantry and cavalry is an arm of great power and accuracy. The work of fortification IIIIH 'jeon ' pushed forward unremittingly and vat intrenched camps have boon established at many points. The cost of this work alone now amounts to nearly a billion trunks. The regular army of Franco numbers lb,01o ! ! men , or nearly twice as many ab nho had in the liold at the closa of the war \\ith Prussia , and the number of officers is 2SS : ; , while there are 110,87 ! ) horses in the service. Theo ligures represent only llio active army on a peace footing , which can bo doubled at any time by calling out the leservos. LUiL back of those is the territorial army and its reserves , by which , in case of need , Iho total fighting force may bo iu- iTcn-ed to nearly ; ; ,0Jl.OOO ( ( men. TIio = e figures are not supposed to sig nify that hiiililitlos nro contemplated , though it is certain thnt Kranee proposes to bo ready for war at till liiuos bore- aftor. knowing that it may como when least expcclcd , Meanwhile Germany has not looked on in idleness , but luii * kept well nli.'ciibl of lior old enemy in military activity. Little Italy , too , ha Ijcon busy in the same direction and bus a magnificent navy and a powerful standing army. Ilor people , lee poor to ulTord the luxury , have lately complained biltcilyot the cost , but there seems to bo no escape from a policy dictated by the logic of prudence. The tixoayors of the United States may wall congratulate themselves upun ( tliuir freedom from the burdens incident to the maintciinnco of a great military establishment. 'Die completion of our nplondid now unvy and the improvement of our coast defenses will mark the limits of our needs in the way of military activity for the pi-c.suut , and tliero is reason to holiuvo tnat the time will j never come when the American people will have to pay tlio cost of extensive preparations lor war. In this respect , us in many othui-i , wo posaoas a vast ad vantage over lluropo. sf7.i'.ie-r ; o.v rill : s.i. While it is true that Kngliind , in con- acquonco ot the greit o.Uont of her Hhipiiing , is cu led the groalc t mart- time nation of the earth , it has boon ( lomonslratoil many tlmus that in res pect to naval architecture and baaman- sliip Aimrlu.i is her oqiul If not her su perior. The rapid growth of the Amor- ic.an eco iu llcat in recant yo.iiM , by which the ni-irltlino compotilion and rivalry of the two countries has boon groitly intunailied , has eauao.l u deep intoroit to bo felt on both sldoj of the \ vat or in the great intarnatio-ul cantosli for the trophv known ua the Amarica'u cup ; not because thuro is u unlvoiMal interest In yacht racing , but bocauio the skill in naval arohltuoturo oxhlblto.1 in the do- iilgnlng of these sea-going racers ia taken lo by rjprosanutlve of that ot thy two countries engaged inlhocompoU- tlon. Siuco the great victory of the Ameri i- can .vaunt Yoluntaur ever the ThUtlo live years ago there hr.b bnon no race for Iho Anni'lua'd cup , bntthoprojpoots | for another contest next summer are ) now very oticmirnglntr. The dl.ipulo I over the terms of tlio tlootl ( gift unclor | I wh.oh tlio Now York Viiohl club lioldi Ilia trophy lius { pVovontad the r.njjlSiU I from chrillonglnr for It slnco tlio Voltm- ' Iccr-ThlMlo riS-o , hut I ho dtllleulty j I fuoins to Itivo Iioon mtlsfactorllv ad justed niul n ch'uliMigo Is now forthcom ing from Lord Duo ra von. It \ * pecu liarly lilting Hint the oonteUs should bo rosumad during the jour of the great Columhinfuir | ( _ _ when there will bo millions of pojiijjp ho"o from abroad. Kvor stnoo the fu-n MIS sr'ioonor yacht Ainorlci won this trophy in Kng'tish waters in IS'il the S'lpronriey of Jhls country in the designing anil building of fast s illing craft has boon maintained. Vo.irnflur yoir , with true Uritish per- sisloiiny , luivo llio Kngllsh trloil in vain ' .o legaiu the i'ii | ) and thin establish their superiority in llio scioneo of naval architecture for upon this point atone Uuvo they boon boiuon. The Ainorican victories in recent years have not , how cvor , boon won by such wide mirglns us tlml by which the cup w id won forty yours ago at Cowos. Qucon Victoria , who witnessed that memorable oontost , turned to ono of her attendants and asked , "Which la Ural , inv lord ? " "Tho Auioriciin. your majesty , ' ' was the reply. "And which is bccondV" she naked. "There is no second , your inajosty , " was the significant answer. And this was practically true , for tlio Ainorican llyor had loft her competitors so far boh i ml that they were hardly in sight when she finished. Tlicro h n practical sldo to this intor- nntioniil yacht racing. 11 not only stimulates : i nautical spirit that is not without itg uses , but It also encourages the study of a science that is of real im portance. It lias had much to do with the development of naval designing in this country and will yet Go more. r.i//i / : Atiour nun.nixn , At the hist mooting of the Muuiifui- turors association the question of erect ing a suitable building for the annual exhibitions of tne association wai con sidered. It was proposou that a build ing IS.'iOxlSO feet bo erected as an exhi bition hall for the accommodation of cx- hioitors and the thousands of pcoplo who will seekadmibMon. It is proposed that the building lie a sliell of brick wiilli with a wood or Iran roof , as may bu hereafter dotormined. Tlio con struction of the building , as now pro posed , will bo similar to that of the Coli seum. Accommodations in such a building arc desired by the Western Art association and- the Apollo club. A division for Iho accommo lation of .smaller clubs is also ; desired. The phi-i is to have the building erected by a company not interested in the Manu facturers association ami the cost paid > by that association and ot'nor orgaiii/.a- tiotib that may , use it. It is believed that $1,000 may bo taken in oncli day during tlio twenty days of the exposi tion next year , 'i'ho last exposition , which was re-illy the first , was almost * entirely pitronr/.od'by Omaha people , though tliero were'some present from other towns in the stxto , notably Lin coln. It is cxp3ctod that the attend ance at the next exposition will bo largely from the interior of tlio stuto , and that thousands of people who did not visit iho last exposition will bo present next year. Apart from the consideration that such a hall would bo tidvant-igoous to the Manufacturers association , it must not bo forgotten that it would bo par ticularly adapted to the requirements of great conventions. The contoc of pop ulation in the United States is moving westward , and Omuha is yo.ir by year becoming moro prominent as a conlor in which great conventions may bo hold. This has been rooognix.od during the past year and will become yet moro apparent in the future. Omaha is a natural convention city and it is proper thutsomo attention should bo given to this fact in making plans for tlio pro posed building. The Manufacturers association has not confmod itself entirely to talk on this subject. Ono silo for the proposed building has already boon considered and others will soon bo examined. It cannot bo reasonably douotod that the association will soon take definite stops toward the erection of a building suited to Its needs. TiiAT tho-o is a possibility of the ap plication of electric force becoming a grnat bonellt to the farmer is pointed out by a writer in the Kiijini'fnnij ) M < ( tju- shic. Ilo estimates that ! ) J per cent of the roads in the United States could bo equipped with the necessary tracks , poles and wires at a cojt of fit,500 per mile , and doubtless the time IH not far olT wlien it can bo done for a consldor- ably loss amount. This writjr says that the heaviest transportation charges which the farmer is compelled lo pay are duo to hU horses , his ro-.id w.igonn and the dirt roads , and that when ho shall drive electric wagons on the high ways ho will soon learn also that the heavier pin of his4 farm labor cm bo moro oxp3dltiou41ju | and choiply per formed by oloutriu ipo-vor than by horse power. It Is hujjgdstod as ono very important result p/ftuoh changed condi tions that they -would have tin olTool upon the movement of population. Many of the causeswhich induce popu lation to drift to the cities would bo re moved mid the country would ha re garded as an idol : ( 'place ' for the roai ing and training of children. There is nothing fanciful In Ibis and undoubtedly its practical realization is only a matter of time , not universally , perhaps , but in the more prosperous and progressive sections of the country. To the extent which the application of electrical force may bo found practicable and profitable in connection with the agricultural interests - torests it will undoubtedly bo employed in due time. IT is estimated that the wheat crop of the United Kingdom this year will fall below 00,000,000 bushels. The ostl- mated population is u little over 38,000- 000 , and the consumption of wheat per houd is six bushels , so that 210,000,000 bushels will bo required to moot the do- in.ml. It will thus bo soon that the iUnited Kingdom will have to Import wheat for the next year to as largo nn amount as usual , or nearly so. The amount of ncrongo under tlilngo hits I for some time boon , decreasing , many thoii i nmls of act-on having boon with- I iliitwn i from the plow in Kngl mil and J Soollnml i during the lust four years and I dcvoto.1 i to the planting of young foi-ost 1 trees. It scorns likely that this will g < > on , not , perhaps , indefinitely , but until , n much larger area has thus boon withdrawn - j | drawn from the culiiviiliim of grain , | which the Kngllsh farmer does not find profitable. It may bo regarded asset- tied for nil tlmo that agriculture will never rogaln what It has lost In the I'nlted Kingdom , though It Is pixtlblo that under changed condition ; ) to bo ox- poeted in iho owne'-bhip of the lands the tinio will come when ngricnlturo will ho moro prolllablo than it is at present QLOUY llAMjEMJJAU ! A IVuM ni Kcuinii MIII ! flow ( it llrd U'lnr ' 'rl l < \VriltiiMiliiy , The doinoi-rats of DoiiRla oouiitv luvo nn- nounccri a grand Jubilee for Wednesday In tliU city. It must ba understood that Uic jollllle.itlon 11 to have rofcronco to UlovpfuiulM election nnj not to results in DoitRlai eouulv. A program or unusual niorlt lint lijon tn-i- pnrctl by iho commttteo la which u brass bniul llRiirtM nl convoiiiont intciv.ih. Tlio -sDuoohos nro lo bo llniliod lo thirty soconUi ouch. liitprsiiorseU with hilarious npplnuso. The bill tim iniirkcU each spoaUcttor thn following strictly orllmil effort : "Tlio S.-.looa vs the V. M. C. A. vote nml how I fooled 'cm " in'Hjin ' . ; . Jlruui. "My llttlo prohibition roorbaoti" f uctM J/iir / Oi. "What tlo I i-oU"-7Vie CmM.i- . . "Mv honioste.iu entry on the policocoai- niisalou will ruled out , but 1 have Illeil a pre emption on iho postoniDO. " - ( , ( iiiltitiilicr. "How It fcols to bo host nml head snolU- distributer. " , rnmr < / / ' . llnu < l. "Tuo oniency ot my Chicago circulars. " .1. S ultn i Mortnn. "Why I don't love Hint Mliun Kovornor of ours. ' " . / . ir. I'MM , , I , . 'That pionmtmu rmijjimtion , or why I am out of polities. " ( / / nfi Oi/.lm. . "Don't bo too joyful , boys.a. . It' . JMine. "Tho peculiar ollect of private Mill contl- Uuntlal circulars upon the campaign in No- brasUa. " MVIII/I / 1/nri tcu. "Lot's ill ! up the oil taults. " /oii ( ( J/tfm- r if. "Why : i fodcral job would not bo dosir- alile. " V. S. .VoiKfl.i/iiri// / . "Tho dastiinlly conspiracy to circulate tdb htralplit doinocratic ticket iu Uinaha. " linn , Dan Jlinitn , "Lot's llsker.1 / / m ; . ran riMCKiMi in I'm : fi.r.Nii i'urs. "The fight is already on In the democratic camp , " said a weU known democratic end man ycbtniday. "It Is between f Jovornor I5oyd and his friends on ono sldo and Congressman liryau and his friends on the other. 13oyd expects to bo the dUpcnsci- the state putrona.'O in Nebraska , and of course Mr. Uryaii looks upon that agreeable task as boiug especially suited to a man ol his own si/o. Under pres ent conditions Mr. Hoyu has the insldo track most decidedly , for ho wont his full length iu favor of fusion with the populists in accordance with the out and drlnd plau of the national loaders of his narty. But there is already a movement on foot to elect Mr. Bryan to the Unitoa htatos scnato by a combination of the doino cratic and populist forcos. If that oilort is successful it will place Air. Brvan In a posi tion where he can call Governor Boytl down and talto into his own hands the serving out of the loaves and llstios in Nebraska. Against this deal Uovoruor Boyd and his friends have sot their faces and will tight till the harness is hewn from their backs. Wo are going to see tno prettiest row among the democrat ! ) of Nebraska within the next three months that the state has ever wit nessed , hook out for the scalps of the wean lings. They will bo Ivlng around HKO chips in a wood yard batoro the winter is ovor. " lucre are four federal oflices In Omaha that pay very gooJ salaries and tne loaders of the democratic host nro already spoculat- ng a little and planning a good dull with reference to the anpointmont of democrats lo take the places of thoprescnt incumoents. Tlmso ofllcos command salaries ranging all the wav ftoni ? ,10ll to fS.OJO per annum and it is a foregone conclusion that tlieio will bo something like a good al/ea roglment of up- plican is after them. Tliero wilt soon boa lively skirmish among them to see who can rot the assistance of Governor Boyd , J. Sterling Morton aud oilier prominent demo crats. it is rumored among iho faithful that ox- Postmaster Gallacnor will bo an applicant for rooppointmont M postmaster , but when iho mitttur was mentioned lo him yosterdav ho said ho had glvun the subject no'tliougnt.I think it is llltlo short of shameful , " said Mr. Ciallughor , "to speak of the matter uoforutlio corpse is cold. 1 am not piepared to say any thing about the situation. There is plenty of tune for all that. " Major Clnrkson was installed as postmas ter on the 1st day of Isovombor , lo'JJ , bo tlut if ho Is permit ted to serve out his four years ho will remain in the onlco nearly two years hence. Marshall Slaughter was the first of the federal ollcei ) ! > iu Omaha to be installed. Ho toolc possession of the ofllce on Juno IS , ! & > ' . > , so that Ins four yours will oxnlro next spring. Jonn 1'ctcrs was Installed in the ollicu of Internal revenue colloclor soon after Mr. Slaughter bccumo United States marshal , HUCcooJInij Calhoun. Mr. Baker was Installed United States district uttornuv on February 1 , WM , so Unit ho will not complete his four year * for mure than u yuar yot. W. 11. Alexander toox possession of the ofllcu of colleotoi tor the port , of Omaha on January I , IS'O. flis term tnoraforodoos not expire until January , Ib'JI. ' But there is no moms of knowing just when the nx will fall , for the nlnco of collector for the port of Omahu has hooomo vcrv deslraoie. The ro- colpts huvo sprung from 1(17,000 ( par annum three years two lo nearly $ iao.OOO par annum at present. The biuinoss of tha ollluo Is Kald ta bo in iixcollont conJltlon and Mr. Alexander will ha able to turn ovnr to his successor a much more desirable ndlco than ho tool : possession of three years airo , Ann sort of snanon the hide there Is also the position ot local supervising architect for iho now postodlco building , now held by Mr. Holndorfl' , In all probability the Incom ing administration will appoint Bomo ono to tnno tlui position , roliovmg Mr. Uelndorlt on ono pretext or anotier'n order to muko a plnrn for a hungry democrat. But buforu ttio patromigo is peddled to nnv great extent , the identity of the tn-dUlor will have to bo settled , and right thcro Is going to bu a Miriona question , for on that decision depend aitveial mutters that cut quite u figure in Nebraska democratic clr- cies. Tlio llrJt thing to bo HOttlod Is whether the Boyd or antl-Hord faction is to have the pull with the administration , and both are already at work , each striving to thoroughly and for all tlmo do un the other , lion , J , Sterling Morton , who tried to ho lioyd's auccoisor , but failed to got there , uofd a conference behind closed doara at the I'a'xtou Saturday with Kuolld Martin , chairman of the democratic state central committee , xvnoro , for an hour they dis cussed various plans for embalming the governor's ambition to stand In with ttic ad ministration , and thus secure for thamselvos the distribution of the nice things Ihat might full to the lot of thu faithful la this nock o' tbo woods. To be Castor lingered around the edges and was close nt hand when the conference was ever to ascertain if anything dotlnito as to u plan of action had been agreed upon. Mr. Castor was also quite numerous about the J'axlon and was in consultation with the sains parties and Judge Crawford of West 1'oint , had comu in to have iv hand In cooking up whatever delicate political dish the doctors mU'ht proicrlbo as best suited to the dlseuso tbut was nllltcling tbo party. \V. H. Tboinpion o ( Craml Ulaud wa an other of tuoso who were allowed to contri bute to the symposium of Ideas of grout men , M. 11. Weiss of Hebron , member of the Nebraska Columbian commission , drilud in und approached the political laboratory , but dliln't Imvo the password nnd wn < roluiod ailinUtniirt * and went nwnr In n huff to see Coiiinil < Mior llonoral ( Hrnonu unit nrraiiRO for birring iho cittupiratora off Ihn XVorld's Inlr cioumhiluiing IS.1,1 llo ncodn't hnvn tnlion the tivntmonl nccordoit lilin so nrich In hpnrt , for ho wasn't linrrod out because of his Ionic , itvm xlmplv tieeuiH'i ho uns ono of llovr.-nor Hoyd's appointees , nnd It was not bcliuvoil ttiat lie would outer Into the proposed wur * with Ids whole hoiu-t and out et" , it Menu (111. ( Pirul'iitf ) lint 'If , Cincinnati holils tlio rccoiil lor nill'-oad ustico. A man broke into a store In the Horning aud botoro night \MI in n coll. be ginning the years' sentence for his crime. Hutu Miiuini ; < iiiitii < titmi. > 'J J'nil J'i. nirrr I'lfft. Tliov pravod for rala lately In ( . 'otitirjtlrut and on Long Il.nul and homhimlcd the skv lor it in Wiishlnirtoii , and both methods re- iiiltcil In showers , nccoullng to accounts , I'ho merits of the respective methods nro still unsettled. i lilnioii Tilliune , Lingering tcilcs of boforo-the wnr itotnoc- acy who von oil thu-ty-sln jear-i ago they would let their nalr unit board grow un- trlmuicd till Illinois elected n ilomocratlc governor may now cloait up ar.d look deci-nt. I heir golden ngo bus come. A Volr < ! IIIHII tluoniUliiMl , H'IK/IIIII/ / ii. ) ; > /fm. Tlio l'ro < s guesses woaiogonoup , mil ion- ally , nml will have to tko t U rover ami At Unit for bolter of uorso for four > oars , but wu'ro "darned" If wo llko It. But whom thn Lord lovoth haschastonulh andncourg au oviiry ' ono ho loceu-oth , or words to thnt rfl'ect , amiso bond lo the rod with nil the humility wo can comm.uui , which U thun- derln' little. CoiKolln ; : to tliu I luiiivhtliil , Cfiirfiiniiff ( .Dinmcirliil , It is a great consolation to the thoiighful lUcn , luwevcrgocs n party election , excit ing ns it miiv be , thnt all iho Hunting bus been done , nml the victory has bemi won , under ono II ig. Wo sco tills same ling In all tiiecltib marches and public parades , of whatever party nlllliiitlon , und it is the beau tiful emblem of the United States. A til- umnti or ilcfoat may have dtlTcreiit meanings to us , according to our noint of view , but there Is onu great meaning I hat must always be the name , irrespective nf Iho ground upon wtnch we bta'id , Our political battles aio peaceful unities , ami the victory of one army Is not the oppression of the other. Uevonil Iho small direct benollts dorhvu from Hold ing olllclal positions , all bonollts onjoveu bv tbo successful side must ho shared with tbo unsuccessful ono. The army that carries our Hag nt the Irout is not likely to bring ruiu to the country. I'lll to Ihn Test. C/ifcrtc/o / / Tnln derail. Tbo republican party is not dismayed by defeat now mi ) moro thin it wits In 1S.10 or IbSI. ItiRcoptsoccaslonnldisastoi-rtsn n.irtof the fortunes of p illtici under u popular form of government. Die democracy will now be put upon trial. Prom l Vi to'ivo It wus bodged in by a republican scnuto. Now , with the aid of the pot/ulists of the senate , it will have a majority , and lifter Ihotth of March nc.\t will bo in \ power U must do ono of two things , either abandon its hostility to protection or put that hostility into practical otToct. The lopublicati party as n political organl/aliou can nITord to r.wrflt with equa nimity the result , and us to thn effects upon the industrial interest of tbo couutry of a return to Iroo trade , if such n loluni should bo made , in whole or In part , thev would bo no -vorso for republicans than for democrats. Hard times , llko good times , nro shared by the people , irrespective of party. With the republicans unfaltering iu their loyally to protection that fundamental principle is in no danger of overthrow. Tno sun may bo eclipsed , but its Uros cau not bo put out. " suorntxa suxriMiui 2:1. Indianapolis .Toiirn.il * Kcrrnnk Thompson threatened tn knock the top of my head on * . What do you thiiiic of tints' ' SlimU Oh , I suppose ho wanted to sou the wheels go round , inuhne. Hirpei's Hi/ar : "llu , ha. ha' " roared Mr. iipop , us ho looked his bil > y In the oyu. -vtli.il aru von ttin bln at ? " asked M'IS. N'umip. "At the bright tblncs that boy nouul say If ho could only tulk"s.ud Mr. Nupop. Piftlnns : A clock Is vorv dllToiont from a man.Vlien It stilkes It keeps rlsht on Mfo : llrlKS---.Tnst for a Joke , I told Miss Dourly the olhor Uny that u nun slio l.iiiKheil It u.is all I conlil ilo not to kiss liur. firU.'aWhat liuppenody Urines Tlio noMtlino f s iw her she hud hysterics. Kooliestor leniocr'it ) : The telophonc is said to huvu liutiii known In India for'llums mils of years. Yet tliura has been very llttlo tulle over It , s Iloston Courier : A woman mny not ne- Kiiowludgo It , but in wpnrlii' a slioo onu sl/o toosniull for her she roall/oi that shu luia "put bur foot In It. " Chlca"o Trlbuno : Mund You don't sooin to bu ac > | iinlntuil with tb.it hand-omu youni ; in in wo met just now. I'm known blmonlv u few wool , ! , but Im would co down on Ills Unees to mo if 1 would glvo him tlio sll litfht uneourugument. Dulsy Of course ho would llo'u a cloiu In the shoo dciiartmont ot p ipa'nstoiu. Kato Klold'a Wnslilnglnn : T.inks ( doflantly ) I toll you I huvu a mind of inv own. You cun take me In tlm w Her , uu the proverb sayH , but you c.in'l make mo ilrlnl ; . Hunks Perhaps not , unless tlieio wus somu whisky In it , Now Orleans I'lcuvunc : The silent anil BC- erut ballot will iniiko : i grout pnollu nolsu when It U properly counted. Philadelphia Itecuid : "Was the temperance nuslniV "Y i | h lint ! a Rood do l Itaitlinoromnrlc.in Hots Hcttle nothing. li 'I It \ , \ \ \ linn * id dnjr forsoiuo poop.n when ' "ctilu thi'ir buiN , t'iiilc.tunt | l.tpcrlrnco of nil Anioriritu > lrniin > r In Sin | | , | | I'orts. Nr.w Voitu , Nov. l- ' . tr. ) While of thn stunner Olinda , which arrlvoil from Lisbon ami Oporto today , gives the following ac count of the quarantine nxporloncont that vessel at iho different pjrts nt viliicn sha stopped. Klnco leaving Now York , Scpto.nbor 0 , she had ontcrrd the ports of Plows , St. Michaels nml Kitynl. ( Jrcat troi.blo was ot- pcilencoil nt the seaports. I'asHonfier * nml cargo ur-ro landed , and passengers tnkcn on board for Lisbon , whom thov arrived Soptombrr Js. She was hire null by a fully nrmcd gunboit , whoso com mander allied If thuro was any strknoss on board , mid the answer oelng .satisfactory they uoro allowed to proceed np the Tagus river , escorted by a mull gunboat They hud not gino far "when a tioallh boat mot thorn. The doctor of the poll asked the ususal questions , and dosplts thu fact that the stuamshlp was from their own posses. slons and nil tlin cabin p monitors wci-o sub- jacts of the country , the shl | was nut In quarnntlm- two weeks , and tha passon- fers fiiu'ii nshoro and hold In iiunranllno. iCvory letter written on board had to ho sealed on the tug by the henllh olllcor At night an electric search lltsht was Kept on the ship und throe special tugs slotunod around her duting tlio day. lni. < sirM til. i.s.su.ons , - llilrlDctiilniMl l Kllli Ivliinil ( Mntrgctl ulth \ lol.ulnu tlir Ciiiitnirl l.iibor l. \ , Niw : YitiiK , Nov. 1 : ! . Contract Labor In specter H. .1 , Lay ton of Plttsbuiir , and PresIdent - Ident liborhnrt of the Window Uluss t'nlon , of I'ltlshinu , spent several hours today nt Kills Island examining the thirty Belgium glnssblowiM-s , Mild lo bo continct laborers , who urnvuil here jostm-dny fiom Autwoip Ono of the men , Lois do Daudo , who was iiccouiDanled by his slslor , was discharged. i ho is not n glnssblowor. Inspector l.av ton snld I in hud n good case of It und . that thu alTalr was an Impmtnnt ouo to i the labor world , llu said that thn man had \ been well coached bv limll Prank , tlio ot- foremun , who wont from I'lUshiug to Bel glum for them. The men denied that they WITO glassblowors. Inspector Kanvoskv says thnt Wednesday bo ho ml the unlcor.s on Iho Krioslnnd nsidng itio men if tliuv hail their story all ready , nml thov nnsworod that tlu-v had , Tno oxamnmtlon will bo con tinued Monday. tn > i.iii > in it'ini i.K r Nnrrmv INc.ipi' I turn MiiMngol tliu schooner IV.iil Ni'lsiin A I'ouunlli Cum. I'uciviNcnowN , Miss , , Nov. li. ! Captnln Qulnn , of the schooner 1'oarl Nelson , wuleh at rived hero yesterday afternoon rnrtlully disabled , reports colliding with aulcobcrg in a dense fog otl Labrauor. Tuo sehoouoi ran aground on the borg , which was 200 feet hich. ' 1 ho captnln says nil lib men hut ono , who was at the tlmo too fm'htonod to move , tooic tlio boats and deserted him and Mio vessel. Tliero was n stiong cunent setting past tbo borg , which enabled the two men lo get I ho vessel off. I'bu captain aud his ouo man tried lo inako sail und tlio noise ol tha blocks ws hoard by the runaway crew , who , guided by the sound , came back to the vessel aud gel uooard. Thu captain says U ho could have got sail on the vessel without other assistance , ho would have left tha ilosortors to shift for thoniiolvos. (7ifdi/i ( ( / Tillimif. Tlio llltlo soprano shook her list In tlm lo ulur's ulilsueicil fnce. Your volcu Is tenor , " shu llorcolv lilsiou , "Itutyoui coiuluet , sir , Is liusL1' ' " , * , JV'ii Yuri , Sim. Tor months she jusuliileil on Ire cro im , And noihIiUM > much u-lolrnl ln-r : Hut jon iinil no iv ImrfoiidiHt ( Iro.-vin IscBiitoied itioiuid thuoyslur \ * ( IitMtin Intel Offti , Slio did not noon u tiilc-copo To hrinis it from afar : bin ) only ( " 'i/ud ul t lie ollk-ci's co.it To discover u bright now st ir. * ; v ic I'd'I'M * . Ilo srnmoil quite gon.l und kindly ho trloil , And olindlunt to the luws ; It was only \vliun ho bammr con\ortod Tli it he know bow bud ho was , . * , AdiMis Cltn Jiniiiutl 1'iiH many a cum of pineal r.iy si > ronn Tlmdark iinfathomixl oi > osof nuruii binir ; Thu bust of ilium , hono\ur. am lint inoin. Compirod to ttioso that niro inlrstiHli wear. * * JlHljf. When Johnny brolto his rooklu ; IIOMU , In unsry woris his inolhnr spoke ; Hut.Johnny's arjiiiniLMit hid forcu : "What good's u lioi su unlosi its broke ? . * I'Kll , . If I worn a worm and h t < i lo I urn , As worms will do , I liuar , It SOOIMS to mo IhiiV I'll turn and Ik's Tro thu early blnl e.Miiu nu u few IVn/i / llfnilil. As slip looks o'or Her lillnapr.-si- A tear down liurcounlonanfo t\ \ fit , , t 'J'wo bun Hod und tlili ly-fonr Hiu\i'iil spoon * Muko nn tlio full iiniitii of gifts. ! ( S y TJ yiu u e v * > oy i CD. Maniir.ii'ltiiors anil Itotillori otoiotlilnshi tnu World. Sportsmen Fully appreciate this time of year , but no moivso than Ihc common , or dinary citizen , for ( his is the time of yc-ar he comes out in a brand nc\v suit , and if it's made in the highest sTyTFoTthearfanl il it fits wefianl if it wears well and costs something like sixty dollars he's glad it didn't cost any more : but when he meets his friend with a new one that fts as well , looks as well , ani is as well , and cost half as much as his then that nukes him tired * $11 , $15 , $20 , $25 , like that th it's the way we soil them. I We make all the suits we sell ami we know they arc just as o-ooJ as any on earth or London , BrowningKing&Co | S.\V.Cor. \ lift & Doughs S