Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1884, Page 5

= )JBER 20 1884, ~MONDAY OCT( " CHARLES H. BROWN A Hen Wioom the People Can Safely Trost. ator V n:v“’_\vk'l‘ayu a High Com- pliment to Our Next Oon. gressman, Meeting Senator Van Wyck at the U. P. depot Sunday morning on his way home from Butler county, a reportor of Tue Bee ventured to pump the senator about his relations to Congressman Weaver and his opponent. Reporter—What did you say about Charles Brown at Falls City, Senator? Van.—I suppose the papers have al- roady told you. Rep —Yes, but there have been differ- ent statements. Van.—Well, let it go at that; give us A rest. Rep.—Do you know what the Journal Baya! n.—I do not, and care less. Rep.—It says you go for Weaver be- cause you don’t like Brown, Van,—I don't like Brown? 80?7 Rep.—The Journal, Van.—What the Journal at, Lincoln? ‘Who runs that concern now? Rep.—Geore. Van.—What, Gere the funny fellow— always an amoosin’ cuss—you can never tell whether he is joking or in earnest. 1 remember some years ago he edited that paper, butitsa long time since I Aheard of him, Supposed he was dead and and buried, You know he used to be very bilious and dyspoptic. Pshaw, what's the use paying any attention to what he says. That paper cant have much circulation, You seldom see it any where, besides no body pretends to believe what it says. Neverknow when it is romancing or telling the truth. Don’t bother about what he says. Rep. But he says you dislike Brown. Van. Well, everybody knows botter than that. 1 have always respected and admired Charlie Brown, There is no better man in the state in ability and in- tegrity. When I cannot speak truthfully of such men as Brown [ will go out of politics. This idea of abusing a man be- cause he does not think as you do is in- famous. It is usually indulged in by such small-souled fellows as Gere. If Gere ever knows the right side of any- thing and has moral force enough to tell the truth, he knows I have always had the highest regard for Brown, He knows when in the ecnate that Brown and myself generally wereside by side on questions affecting the people of the state—particularly on ali questions when the Journal company were endeav- oring to swindle the state. He knew we worked together in the attompt to save the state from the fraudulent contracts of that concern. I don’t think Gere ‘wants any bill of particulars of this mat- ter. itep.—Do you remember when the at- ‘tempt was made to repeal the usury laws of the state? Van.—I should think so; can never Torget it. Rep.—Was Brown in the senate with you? ‘Van.—Fortunately for the people of the state he was. TRep.—What was his attitude? Van,—He did more than any man to prevent the repeal. Rep.—What were the circumstances? Van.- Yes, yes; I suppose so. You don’t know very few of the people did. There was a strong lobby of the money interest to repeal the usury laws. Both branches of the legislature had been elected by men who want to loan monsy but as wusual the money loaners, the Shylocks, the cent per cent men soon owned nearly a majority. We had a square fight in the senate on the bill and beat the repealers, then on the last day of the session came up a bill which had passed the house, in which was a section intended to repeal the usury laws. The scheme was, however, detected and ex- posed, discussion ensued, a vote was taken as adjournment was had for supper. The result was the bill lacked only one vote fora constitutional majority, when Mr. Thomas Kennard, who was a repealer, «changed his vote so he could move a re- consideration. Only one vote needed to repeal the usury law, the crisis was alarming and exciting. The legislature was to adjourn at midnight. When we met after supper muchjto our surprise Mr. Kennard did not move a reconsideration but one of our men had been prevailod upon to do that. This vote would have blotted out the usury laws. That rendered the conflict more exciting and the only thing left to protect the people was to’prevent a final voto on the bill by talking against time. That ‘was soon doue and Mr, Brown, Mr. Am- brose and myself concluded we could do justice to the aubject at least until the hour of adjournment. Fortu- nately it was discovered that the appro- priation bill had not passed: Where was the Journal and some other patriots with- out an appropriation bill? They came proposing that if we would discontinue our remarks they would not press the re- peal. We did and this saved to the state the protection the laws give us, No, no, Gere knows better. Ialways admir- ed Charley Brown, on questions affecting the interests of the people he was always right. Rep. Who was the man the shylocks got away from you? Van. No matter he is not running for -office. Douglas County Teachers Association, The first meeting of fthe Douglas county teachers association will be held at Millard, Saturday, November 1st, at 10 o'clock a, m, PROGRAMME, MORN ‘Who says NG BESSION, Music, Tnaueural address by the president of the aesociation, Supt, J., B, Bruner, Exercise in primary arithmetic, with a class of the Millard school, by Miss Anna E, I Discussion opened by Miss Katie A Gard: iner, followed by Miss Eliza Lomax, Paper.—Subject—*The importance of the study of U 8, history in our public schools,”” by Mr. A, . Munroe, Discussion opened by Mr. J. H, Haumilton, followed by Mr, Robert J. Stinson, AFTERNOON SESSION, ville, follow Mary Paper, —Subject—*The relation ’ should sustain to each other,” by Mr J, T. Parker, Discussion opened by Mr. HarloL, folle 1 by Mr. W, J, McCandless, Class drill in advanced reading by Mr, A, 1. Davis, Paper bject—*‘Is Gieogravhy of suffie- fent importance to warrant the time usually spent upon the study of it,” by Mr, A, H. Vosburg, Discussion opened by Miss Ray D, Packer, ollowed by Mr. H, Hayes Claire All the teachers in the county are expected to be present, as upon the first meeting depends the success of the association, By order of the executive committee, Gro. W, Hie, MaX RANDALL, Axxa E, Evers, R THE LOCAL CANVASS. Itemiized Roview of Past Events and Future Dates in Both Parties, REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, At ita meeting Saturday afternoon, the county republican central committe de- cided to hold primaries Friday next, in tho city botween b and 7 o'clock p. m., and in the country precincts from 6 to 9 p. m. Monday next was selected as the date for the convention, which will be held at Blaine and Logan headquarters, DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES, The democrats hold their primaries to-day, regulated by the same time schedule adopted by the republicans. Their convention is held to-morrow in the city hall at 2 o’clock p. m. COLORED REPUBLICANS, Saturday night the colored republicans of this city held a mass meeting in their own hall in Lytle’s block for the purpose of adopting measures for securing colored representation on the republican legls- lative ticket. J. Williams, calling the meeting to or- der, was succeeded by E. 8. Clenlans as chairman, A. H. Willis belng the ap- pointed secretary. Dr. W. H. O, Stevenson on the third ballot was nominated for representative. A committee of seven were appointed to draft a petition to the republican county convention, setting forth the advantage of colored representative and expressing the unanimous desire of that element in Omaha for that end. The meeting was of the most orderly character and the deliberations dignified and well balanced. Several enthusiastic and eloquent speech- es wero madeby the colored leaders pres- ent and loyal expressions were hoard on every hand. CAMPAIGN TOCALETS, Hon, “Phil” McShane is the operating grand marshal of the unterrified forces in their demonstration to-morrow night. An interesting feature of to-morrow evening’s bourbon display will be a corps of 100 mounted *first vote” youths. The young men have made elaborate preparations, and with Mr. W, H. Crary, of the Merchants’ National bank, in command, promise an excellont showing of American young manhood. A grand torchlight parade of raga- mufline and street arabs on Twelfth street Iast night betrayed the present location of many of the missing republican club torches. The executive committee or some other body or party vested with power should securs the assistance of the police to recover these stolen torches at the next juvenile demonstration. The local democrats who particlpated in Saturday night's blow-out in Council Bluffs marched with amazingly regular tread on the way up from the depot when returning home. This perhaps indicates that the staying qualities of some of the particlpants aptly befits them for Bourbon afliliations. A number of nervous-ranguine demo- crats are oftering rash bets that to-mor- row night's “pow-wow” will exceed in point of numbers and pageantry the republican demonstration of Thursday night, There will consequently be some oresty fallen n-s d's hen the facts reveal the t ue situation. e —— Bchool work at New Orleans, Superintendent Jones has issued cir- culars in respect to Nebraska's showing in public school work at the world's fair at New Orleans. Ho says: The work of the children of the state is of highest importance, and should oc- cupy the most prominent place. The teashers of the state are especially re- quested to make this department most creditable, Examination, daily written work, map-drawing, free-hand drawing, com- positions, specimens of penmanship, which may be copies of several lines of prose or poetry, specimens of handiwork in or out of school, in fact anything that shows what our children are doing in an educational way. Ungraded, graded and high school work will be included in this department, The county superintendents, teachers and principals are earnestly requested to lend their assistance and urged to co-operate in making this departmentall it should be. & All pupils’ work should be upon one paper of uniform size, 8)x11 inches, with a margin of one inch, written only on ono side and neatly bound for preser- vation, This department will be in the hands of Superintendent J. J. Points, of Omaha, C e —— Graud Encampment, The encampment of the 1. O, O, I, which has been in session at Nebraska City this week elected the following offi- cers: Grand]patriarch, Isaac Oppenheimer, Lincoln; grand high priest, J. B, Lull, Nebraska City; grand senior warden, S. B. Hall, Fairmount; grand scribe, D. A Cline, Lincoln, grand treasurer, Sam McClay, Lincoln; grand junior Warden, D. M. Morris, Hansen; grand representa- tive, E. G. Ryley, Omaha. The grand patriarch appointed the fol- lowing officera: Grand marshal, F. B. Bryant, Omaha; inside sentinel, H, I, Wodehouse, Ne- braska City; outside sentinel, L. M, Lib- be, Dawson. The encampment adjourned to meet next year where the grand lodge meots. - —— A Card of Thanks, The W. C. U., of Omaha, wish to re- turn thanks for favors received from Rev. C. W. Savidge and his cholr, and from citizens entertaining delegates to our con- vention, also from Baptist church, the press and the Millard, Paxton, Metro- politan, Canfield and Cozzens hotels, Members of the W, C. T, U, are re- qaested to attend attend a meeting Octo- ber 0th when a new constitution and by- laws will be voted upon and steps taken by the union to become an incorporated body. Mus, J. T, Bevg, § - —— 1t was loaded, Monday evening at Ulysses Jasper Hoberts took his revolver to a gunsmith ts be repairad. As he turned to go out with it b rted some cartridges, but noticed that the eylin d it back o the & John Law knowing that the cartridges had bee discharged it. The bullet, a No, 82, struck rts in the abdomen, There arc small of his recovery, B'NAI BERITH. The First Socloty of the Aboye Named Order Formed Yesterday in Omaha, The B'nai Berith organization, which has been in existence in the United States over forty years, has now a mombership of 256,000, with 354 lodges. It benevolent institution, partaking some- what of the nature of an insurance in- stitution, It also supports one of the largest orphanages in the countey, which is located in Cleveland, O. Upwards of 100 orphans are maintained in that build, ing alone, whilo there are also several other smaller institutions of a similar nature connected with the socioty. Yesterday afternoon the first soeiety in Nebraska was formed heto with a mem- bership of thirty-five. 1he meeting took place In the hall of the Metropolitan Club and tho installation ceremonies were performed by the following officors of the grand lodge from Chicago: Adolph Loeb, grand secretary, Samuel Klein, vlce president, and Samuel Taussig. The following gentlemen were elected oflicers of the Nebraska lodge: I. Oberfelder, president, M. Hellman, vice president; S. Schlesinger, Jr., secretary; Joseph Brussel, financial secretar Adolph Meyeor, treasurer; Phil Gotheimer, A. Heller, and Moritz Meyer trustees; Chas Brandes, monitor; H. Sincere, inside guardian; 8. Kalish, outside guardian. Past evening a grand banquet was giv- en in honor of the visiting members of the grand lodge and their ladies in Falcon- or's hall and plates wero laid for over 200 persons, Quite a number of elo- quent speeches were delivered by tne visitors, in which the innnmerable bene- fits accrning from belonging to the organi- zation were enlarged upon and the enter- tainment was a grand success in every re- spect Among Ihe prominent Omaha citizens who spoke wore 1. )bertielder, M. Hell- man, Julius Meyer, Phil. Gotheimer. — Seal of North Carolina Smoking To. bacco is the best. e THE GARMAN THEATER, A Successful Entertainment and a Crowded House Last Night, The German theater was packed from pit to dome last evening on the occasion of the presentation of Kriedrich's ‘‘The widow and the late husband.” This is a genuinely mirth provoking farce andfit was thoroughly appreciated last night. Mr. Pechtel, who personated the role of Breschenberg, enacted his part excel- lently and was several times recalled. The charming Miss Spahn appeared as Amalie and was well received, while Mr. Molchin, as Herr Von Sturmfeder, received quite an ovation. The character of Madinger fell to the lot of Mr. Puls, who made the most of the role and Mr. Lindemann as Rolch- enbruecken made the most of the part possible. Mrs. Pals-Ahl, as Nettie, played very prettily and earned a well deserved encore. Mra. Buesser, who is rapidly galning the favor of the frequenters of German theater, made a highly creditable Mrs. Reichenbruecken, and Mr, Meyer, as Dotter, the lawyer, did fairly well. Taken as a whole, tho performance was an eminently successful one, and was evidently much enjoyed by the audience, e —— PERSUNALS, S. O, Sample, the hatter, went oast yester day. T". 7. Benthrall and wife, of Boston, are at the Millard, Mr. A H. Gladstone has returned to Omaha after a two months’ absence, W. H. Tirth, of Kansas City, a C., B. & Q. passenger agont, is at the Paxton. A. C. Beach, of the Union stock yards, Chi- cago, is in the city on business and is at the Paxton, T, B, Hudson has returned from) Boston, where he has been on a business trip for the past two weels, L. May and daughter, of Pleasant Hill, Missouri, are visiting Mrs, M. W. Ithodes, on Twenty-second street, M, Gillis and J. R, Harsha, of Washington county, N. Y., have been in Omaha for sever al days, visiting with 1%, E, Gillis, son of the above lady, Mrs, G. H. Taylor and son, J. H, Taylor, of New York, arrived in this city Satur-day and are at the Paxton hotel, where they will be pleased to see their friends, Mrs. John G. Jacobs, who has been spend- g the summer in Hanover, Pennsylvani, with her parents, returned to this city to day, and will remain here during the winter. W. Wallace and wife, Lincoln; Fred Rath- gebor, South St. Louis; D, W. Simpson, Ne- braska City; W. H, Carr and wife, Lincoln; C. C, Denny, Blair; W. P, Gardner, Milwau- kee; S, Harvey, Lincoln; Dr, J, J. Smitb, of Chicago, are at the Commercial, Charley Goodrich and his friends returned Friday from " their fishing expedition, bring- ing with them & nico string of fish, On the way out the mule engine got a hot box and jumped into the ditch, but as all the bottles bad been emptied no damage was done, ——— HBII KEstate Transfers, The following real estate transfers were filed at the county clerk’s office October 17, and reported for Tue Bee by Ames’ real estate agency: A. Reepen to W. M. Rohde, w d e} lot 29, Redick’s second addition, $1,200. D. Mercer and wife to J, Christean- son w d, w 10 feet lot 4 block 19 Wal- nut Hill, 25, J. M, Eddy and wife to Omaha Belt railroad,q cd lot 2 block 8, $2,826, G. P, Bemis and wife to Geo, Stan- wood, wd lots1and 2 block ¥, Pros poct Place. $1,200, W. J. Kierstead and wife to L, Rich- ardson lot 6 block 20 West End, §5, G. W. Ames and wife to P, E Shields w d parcel section 2, 16, 19, ,000, 8, 8, Meeung at the Presby- terian Ohurch, re will be a general mass meeting of the 8, 8 children and 8. 8, workers f this ¢ t the Presbyterian church, corner evening, 7:30, Oct. 2lst. The chief ad- drees of the evening is to be delivered by Sec. A. E. Danning, of Boston, who is prowinent in the Chautauquas, and 8 Swork, of the country. He is well Union |known as a speaker of first class abllit and his objest will be to stimulate inter- oat in 8. 8, assemblics and Chautauqua work in this state. Other brief addresses may be expocted from S S workera of the state and pastors of the city, | — The ¥ The boxes of clothing which are to by sent to the Poncas by the “Woman's In. dian National assvciation” will be packed at the Dodge Street Presbyterian church on Monday, October 20th, at 2 o'clock, All who wish to contribuio will please send to the church early in the day. Flannels, cotton cloth, needles, thread and thimbles are desired, as the mission- aries toach the women to make their own garments, cns, e DIED, Kivpanr.—In this aity, October I0th, at 7 a m., Mrs, Mary Kimball, aged 02 yoars, Mrs. Kimball is one of our oldest settlors and is the widow of Mr, Russell Kimball, decens od. The funeral will take place this morning atSa, m, from her late residence, No, 1812 h and Dodge, next Tuesday |- California street, The remains will be taken to La Platte, Neb,, to-be Iaid by the side of her husband, TELEGRAPHIO NEWS NOTES, DOMESTIC, The Oak Park dummy in charge of & young Doy, running between Chicago and the village of Oak Park, ran into a fast moving traln_on tho helt line railroad near the city limita Sat- urday night. A passenger named Dickoy was killed, and others had narrow escapes, The democratic congressional committes of the Firat Tllinois district have named William M. Tilden as the nominee of the party, the ongressional convention having placed tho matter in their hands, (General Butler was warmly greotod at Syra- cuso, N. Y, Saturday, His address at the op- RAILWAYSAND CONMERCE, Cricaco, October 18.—A telegram from Toledo announcing an open break in passons gor rates from that city to Missourd river points and_ declaring that it had been pro voked by the sale of thousand-mile tickets of the Chicago, Burlington & fr. Lowell, gonoral passengor agont of the lington, announces that no tickets of their is w10 of any description have been placed on the market, “Regarding the rate of 811 from Kansas City to Chieago, Mr, Lowell states that the Burlington openly declared this figure to meet that announced by the brokers haudl. ing the tickets of other ronds, HEAVY CONTRACT FOR STREL RAILS, MoxtkeAL, October 18.—~The Canadian Pacific railway has just concluded a contract with the Lackawanna Iron and Coal company of Scranton, 1 for ten thousand tons of steel rails at 82 at the mills, or dalivored to lian port, or in New York, for 820,60, Tt is believed that this is the first timo American comp: has been successful in competition with English manu- factucers of stecl rails delivered in Canada The reason given by thoe assistant general manager of the Canadian Pacific railway is that the American price is abont two dollars per ton cheaper, owing to present competition among the manufacturers there, THE DANK STATENENT, Niw Yon, Octobor 13.—The weekly bank statement is as follows: Reserve decroase, S447,000; the banks now hold 8347,000 in excess of logal requirements, ANOTHER ORININAL FAILURR, SAN _Fraveisco, Octoter 10.—The failure of A, W. Bowman, capitalist and real estate broker, which was announced lsst Thursday will prove to be much more serious than first supposed. 1t is now protty well established that the mImlppru]\rlnlmuo? monies placed in his hands for investment will reach £500,000, One of the heaviest losers, it is said, will bo_Mrs, Harry Bowie, at nt in Ku- rope. 8he was immensely wealthy in her own Quincy issue ora house was well attended. No further work can ba done upon the Gar. field monument at Cleveland until next year, Later partioulars of the accident on the Bose ton and Albany road, near Kinderhook, state that it was caused by train wrockers, who placed a pile of railsand sleepers on the ‘tra cfully wedged into position, Tho engine urned completely over, the expross car on tho engine and tho lu\gnn%o B A smoleer on top of the whols thing. 0 engincer w Talled and the firaman will probably dic, The con- ductor and baggageman were slightly imjured, The officials of the road have offered $1,000 for tho discovery of the miscroants who wrecked the train, Adjutant Gen. Dram _and Col, I, I, Barr hington- Saturday evening for Fort avenworth, Kas, to make a sories of in- spections of tho military prison at that post. Maj. Gen, Schofield ‘will accompany them from Chicago. The Presbyterian board of foreign missions shipped two Chinese women from Canton to install them as teachers in_San Fraucisco, On arriviog they fonnd they found that they had not tho proper certificates required by law, They were therefore not permittod to land and must be returned to China. The president has designated Licut. Gen, Sheridan to act as secretary of war daring the absence of Secretary Lincoln, “The Chicago express on tho Louisville, New Albany & Chicago was derailod at 2:4) Satur- day morning near Green Castle, Ind,, and tho entire train, with the excoption of the slesper, was ditched. The engineer, firoman and bag- gagoman were seriously injured, All the cars Brtasd, tholading (Ha"aissper,” The' dAmage amounts to $30,000, Col. Bennett H, Young, a well-known law- yer and prosident of the southern exposition, while arguing an injunction case before Judge Hargis, at Lousville, Ky., Saturday, called the judge an infamous liar. The judge imme- diately hurled two law books at Young, The two then clinched, but were separated by friends. Fifty now cases of scarlet fover are reported among the girls in the industrial school, a state institution, at Milwaukee, making o total of sixty cases of the disease, 1t is of amild type and no ftalities have ocourred ot % Willie Webster, a bootblack, fifteen years arrested at St Louis says he was one of the six boys who lighted the fire which resulted in the great lumber yard fire at Cleveland on Sep- tember 6, ) Solemn requiem mass was celebrated in the Catholic cathedral at Lincoln Siturday mor- ning for the ra{;one of the soul of Hon, A, M, ?ul'llivlu, of Dublin, Irela nd, who died on the Tth, A thunder storm passed over Lafayette, Indiana, Friday, the lightning striking the house of Henry 8, Curtis, and paralyzing the inmates for some minutcs. An aged gentle- man, the father of Mrs, Curtis, who has been very denf for a long time, was, by a loud peal of thunder, almost completely restored and can now hear as well as ever, The Mobile and Ohio passenger train was thrown from the track o fow miles north of Tupelo, Miss,, Saturday night and badly damaged. The rails hud been maliciously romoved by unknown persons, The fifteen passengers aboard were all more or leas injur- ed but noue killed, Aspurk from a passing engine set fire to two hundred and fifty bales of cotton on_the depot platform at Burnesville, Ga, Sat widay. The conflagration rapidly spreid and in two hours destroyed four-fifths of the husi- ness portion of the town. Loss, $160,000; insurance, small, FORRIGN, The council of the regency at Brunswick has decided to carry on the government pro- visionally for the prosent. The diot will as- #emble in a short cime, Thore is a rumor here that the French have gained another viotory over the Chinesein T'onquin and 150 Chinese fell in the fight, An Arab from Mahdi’s camp says ther much sickness amoog the Mahdi follow: and the pefection of the tribes at Mahdi's rear still continues, Six officers of the army, sentenced to death early last week, wero oxecuted Saturday at the Bt, Petersburg citadel. Two women also suffered the death penalty. Prayers and masses were celebrated for the repose of Sullivan’s soul in all the Catholic churches of Dublin Saturday. The distress at the ship building centers in the north of England is increasing, Trade on the Tyno and adjacent districts is paralyzed, Forty ocean steamers aro lying idle at the docks at Sunderland, and most of the ship- yards are closed. Public subscriptions are making for the laborers out of employment, e — Visit HELLMAN’S [great male, 016 TUTT’S “PICLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatest Medical Trinmgh of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. wn of appetite, Bowels contive, Pain in dull seosnt clearing 3t n o the nhoulder- ertion of body or mind, mper, Low apirity, with u focling of having noglected wome duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho eart, Dotk before the eyes, Headucho over tho right eye, Restlessnens, with fieful dronms, Highly colored Urine, und CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, ono doso eflects such u change of stonish the sufferer. TuTT'S GEAY TATR Or WHISKE GLORSY BLACK by o & this DTE, instantaneously. Drugglsts, or sent by expross on receipt of §1. TUTTS HA no, and Bowman had absolute charge of r affaies, Howasn heavy borrower from the Bank of Oalifornia, but it is believed that the bank is fully socured, 1t was difficult to got at the facts ne the intorested parties rofuse tosay anything until the assigneo makes his settloment. Bowman, who i ill in bed, has been placed under arrost. S - SATURDAY SUECULATIONS, A DAY OF DEPRESSION 1IN W, STREET—CHI- CAGO MARKETS, ET Cu1eaco, October 18,—The bears on 'change to-day have had everything their own way, with corn still the favorite deal. Margins were called this morning down to 40¢, and of the army of little fellows who wore a week ago tailing onto the supposed deal, probably not one remains, ““The clique is busted and getting out with all speed,” said Charlie Singer as he climbed out of the pit with his card well filled with sales. “The fact is,” he continued, * thoy can't get money to continue the deal in the face of expected big receipts, They have mortgaged their cash property, but can’t make it work, November will sell at 40c.” This was the general talk on the floor, avd under enoruious pressure of selling by the crowd and those men who were known to have been clique brokers in Septomber, prices fell nearly 4 cents for October and 1 cent for November. The more distant_futures held steady, yet after all, it was noticed that Weare and ~Balding looked tappy and unconcerned, and somo shrowd men shook their heads and looked suspicious, Heavy lines of wheat were bought this morn- Wheelor, ing by Posle, Counselman and while Lester, who has been a b to-dhy and went to buying. Ady outside points indicato a falliag off in receipts and the sentiment seems growing that while the market may ultimately go lower the stuff isnow a purchase fora sealp, Prices how- r, foll off 4@fc on predictions that the new visible supply statement will show « 3,000,000 imcrease, Pork tumbled 30¢ and lard and ribs 10c, THE MONEY MARKET, The week closed With a moderate demand for money, which is in ample subply for busi- eess requirements, current rates being 6@7 per cent, the inside for call loans on gilt edged se- curities, and the latter for time favors of & gen- eral buviness character. New York exchange ues at 25 cents premium, with foreign g 479§ for sixty day documentary storling, The associated bank clearings for tho day were 37,002,000; for the week, S48, §20,000 FOREIGN GRAIN MARKET, London—Wheat inactive; corn strong at hs 4d. Cargoes off coast: Wheat ond corn rather casier; fair average quality spring wheat for prompt shipment by sail $1s (id; lair average wheat off const red winter 33s@33s 6d; spring B1s@81s 6d. The weather in Eogland iswarm for the season, New Yonk, October 18,—{Special.]—Tt has been another day of liquidation in Wall street. There was rush to sell af the start and al though the bulls for a time o deavored to hold up the market long stock camo ot in such volume a8 to cause prices to break badly, the loes mmounting b Jffice, 44 Murray St., New York. 3 per cent for Union Pacific and Lake Shore 13@1§ per cont for Northwestorn, St. Faul and Central Pacific,and @1 per cont for other proporties, About noon there was a rally of (@ per cent, but it did not hold, and tho sec ond decline was more sovere than the first. Then came a second rally, caused principally by the shorts filling and taking ¢ profits, but _this resulted like the firat. lawaro & Luckawanna and Union Pacific appeared to bo supported, and stood their ground remark- ably well for the time, but the pressure b cane too great and thoy joined the bala in their downward course, ‘Lhe bears had it all their own way. The opposition haye been 50 badly worsted that it looks as though liqui dation may continue for some time to come. The bank statement to-day showed a slight decrease in the reserve but it had no influencs on the market. Mr, Vanderbilt says his roads 1 right, but he thinks prices will go somo ro the market touches bottom, Tho o telling on rich men heavily, King, the new president cannot Luke Shore doos not need any money, and if sho does she h s some unsold bonds on hand, 8, V, White thinks the storm will soon wweop by and prices go back, When the market gots low cuough outsiders will como in und buy, The freight end pussenger war will be long and bitter, The West Shore party, it is claimed, brought on the trought ou the troubles purposely to mako a big pile on the short side and utmfxl is credited with helpiog the matter along, The Lake Shore road extended its cut in prices to-day to Vermont, New Hampshire and all parts of New York stste which it could reach, e ——— FREMON THE SCANDINAVIAN LOGAN CLi Correspondence of the Bex, W REvoNT, Octobsr 18,—~The Scandinavians of ¥ gmont organized a Blaine and Logan club gnd have over one hundred active mem- bers list, na d moreare expected to join. A BLAINE AND The ers were olected: President, Thos, Ostergard, /1co Presidents, C K, Poterson, P, E, Nys tron Nel 1 ohn Larson, ot Nilsson, Wm, 1, P. A, Poterson, mmittee, John Miller, O, Christe v, John Madesen, Lowis Han: won, & arson, Wi, Fried, The following resolutions were adopted: Itesolved, That we honor the republican party in its work and its record of the past and have 0 | cun principles, in the f the republican people, and i the gr ublican leaders and thut tho fus terests of the country will be bast served by auill contiuuivg under republican leader- Hanson, I'reasurer, Lxecutive tesolved, That we will use all honorable means to further the election of B aine and Logan and the rep ) ticket, and the ad vancement of truo ropublican principles. The club will give a grand dewonstration next Wedneaday evening DWINDLING MILLIONS, VANDERBILT'S TREMENDOUS LOSSEN, ENSATIONAL STORIES OF MOR Spezial telegram to Tuk B, New Youk, October 19,—W, H, Vander- bilt visited Wall strect yesterday for the first thns in three years, This gave rise to many rumors, none of which could be o consulted his brokers and left, “Vanderbilt cannot take care of Take Shore broker, ‘‘He 18 up to his ayos in tronble with the frightful shrinkage of his New York Centeal, afid soon cr ot Iater he must lot go his hold on Lake Shore, There arc too many issues against h aven if the Lake Shoro 000 000 in debentura bonde, that would not anve it Tt would porhaps tide the road over for a short time, but its downfall would only b prolon; Why, he has lost £10,000,000 in the stock in tho lnst week, and a dozen Vanderbilts conld not standfithat very long.” Many reports aro in circnlation as to Van. derbilt’s real financial condition, Some do not hesitate to say, after careful compntation, that ho has lost sinco January through shr of his stocks and speculations of | William K, and young Cornelins, fully $ neluded to issve $15,« 000,000, One thoroughly acquainted with hi Tairs “said: It was only o fow wooks ag) that Vandorbilt ordered F, P, Freeman to sell for it 810,000,000 of his ‘government bonds. This sum was swallowod up in his efforts to sustain New York Contral, Now Lake Shore has struck him, and I tell yon he can't stand the pressure,” A short time ago Vanderbilt — eaid he believed himself worth in the neichborhood of 195,000,000, OF this £60,000,000 were in government bonds, £75,000,004 of which he was compelled to part with March 1st. There wore standing in Vanderbilt's name 240,000 shaces of Michigan Central, 800,000 sharos of common stock in the Chicago & thwestorn, 80,000 shares of 10,000 shares of Lak of New York Central, shares of Chicago & Rock-Tsland, shares of Dolaware & Western and many other securities including Orezon Trans-Con tinental and Wabash. He had in all 93840 shares of stock, Some of thess shares have since then declined 50 per cont, CRIMES SND CASUALTIES. A CONVIOT SUICIDES, TOM COOPER, AN OMAHA BURGULAR SUICIDES AT THE STATR'S PRISO Special tolegram to ik Br Lixcory, Nob, October 18, Thomas Cooper colored, sent to tho penitentiary from Omaha in August last for six years for burglary, com- mitted suicide by hanging to-day. He tied a 175 pound reck to his feet and_jumped from a gintform behind the cupola in the fonndry. No canse was givon, Tho following aro the particulars: At the ringing of the noon boll, the keeper of the Nebraska Manufacturing company’s shops, ordered the men under his charge to fall in gior to marching toward tho “cell house. Noticing the absence of Cooper, in the line, ho stepped in the foundry where' Cooper was working, and called on him to fall in, Cooper was then on tho platform of the cupola. Al right, boss, here I go,” were the words spokoen, and the keoper hearing nothing further, step- ped in to hunt up his man, He found him hanging by the neck. and observing that the fall had broken his neck, and that any effort to save the man would prove useless, he turn. ed around, and lead off his line of men to the .-n“ house, and reported to the warden's of coroner was summoned and the above facts substantiated. Cooper's body was found hanging by the neck to aninch rope which was secured to the roof of tha foundry, and tho purpose of which is to facilitate tho” kervico of tho cupola when in blast, His handkorchiof was tied around his chin vortically, probably in oraer to avoid the disfiguration tho shrinkago of the muscles produce. Ho had nnwound tho ropo at the ond which was knotted and this served as a noose. His feet he had tied togother, and at- tached thereto was u block of iron which must igh nearly ono hundred and twenty-five pounds. Thomas Cooper was a light colored mulatto, claiming to bo 72 years of age, but much youngor by his appearance, and six fest ouo inch high, horn in_Missouri. In slavery, he bore the name of Thomwas McGrew, Marl left by the knot, are plaily discornabl on bis hody. The prison officials are at loss to explain the reasons which prompted Cooper to commit suicido, Ho appeared always cheerful, roply- ing to anything said him i the most respect- ful way, and otherwise doporting himself most properly. Ho las no known relatives of his color, and had bzen in the state only one day when he was arrested for the burglary for which he was sentenced to the peniten- tary, TRIPPLE HOMICIDF, A LEAVENWOILTH MAN SHOOTS HIs WI FRIKND AND THEN SUICIDES, Leaveswoni, K., October 19,—Richard J2 Waddy, an iron moulder about fifty years old, shot his wife and Miss Logue at their boarding house, then shot himself through the hend, dying mstantly. Both the women will probably die, Mra, Waddy boing shot theough AND A ho luugs and Miss Logue receiving two wounds, one in_the breast and the other in’ tho back, Mrs, Waddy was from Troy, New York. She has Waddy was from T oy, New York, She had Doen married since last March, but left hec husband on the discovery that ho'had anothor wifo at Albany, N. Y. Miss Logue had also boon marrind, but had separated from hor husband, Tho affair grew out of domestic infolicity. Waddy had two pistols and a long and very sharp knifo, and left a lotter to the ner showing that the crime was premedi Land carefulla carriod out. A Destructivo Fire in Brooklyn, New Yonk, October 19,—This morning a destructivo fire broke out in the four sory brick building, 242 and 244 Plymouth strect Brooklyn, oceupyed by tice and Cox toy com- pany and rapidly extendd through the build- 1ng to the socond floor occupyod by Wi, N, Peck, and tothe third floor by John Bundy, Tho fiv spread to 24 the first floor which is occupyed by T, Grelendo, the second by Jus, Walton, thou mto the four story brick build- ingg, 243 and 248 where tho first floor is oceu pied by 8. Itanich, the second and third by W, Peck and the fourth by the Tulton eloctric company, thence to numbers . 508 952 adjoining, occupyed by 1. H, Levy & company. From here the flames spread through to Water street completely destroy- ing 267 and 250 where the first floor is occu- pyed by Wi, G, Brown, the second floor by Win. N. Peck and the fourth floor by Rugg] button company and the Bradley electric, The cause of tue fire is ui known, Loss on building $10,000. Putially insured, Loss on stock, $100,000, e — ORIO GERMAN MURAT HALSTEAD ¥ THE CINCINNATI COMMER- CIAL GAZETTE EXPLAINS THEIR POSITION, Special to Tie Bik. New Youk, October 19,—Murat Halstead, who has just returned from Cincinnati, in an interview in the Tribune says that the Ger. muns voted solidly with the republicans; that thoy rocognized the national issues in the campaign; that they resented the assumption by the democrats that they wera under the influence of the brewers, 1t was only when driven by prohibition fanatics thut the Ger- wmans votad the democratic ticket, In this election they saved the state to the republican party and olected two congressmen, The re- sult in Ohio was & severa blow to the democ- rucy, who had confidently counted on carry- ing the state because they had_prepared for perpetrating gigantic frauds. Wherever they could they carned thin purposs out, THE DIVIDED HOUSE, THREATENED RUPTURE IN THE ONIO LOURBON BANK Hpecial Telegram to the 1 CixoixNat October 19,—The democratic executive committee yesterday appointed & committee of thirty Pend eton democrats and and i ublicans to huudle the Clavelaud camnpaien money seut into the state, This ¢ teeo is in diract antagonlsm to Me Lean, of the Cincinnati Knquicer, The lubter % likély to kick up a big row over it ndent A Busuiug Sleamer, Latox, October 19, —The iron steaner GaLy Atatehie, of the Atatehi smship line of Bundeiland, Eoglan i, plyiog between Galves- was discovered on fire iug in the harbor, The ing cotton for several this lAL.n'.urhu has been 1o RS 6 — —— days past and has three hundrod bales o board, Fonr tugs ars now flooding the hold whero the cotton ix burning Rercely, The cot- ton is insured. Whilo working on the ves ol to-night a fireman fell fe.m & Darge and was drswned, — Itepublican Kally at Central Oity, Special Telegram to Tre Bex, CrxtRAn Cr1y, Neb,, Oct. 18,—The lareest and most enthusiastte rally ever held in Mer. rick county was held here to-night. Three hundred torches, banda from Clarks, Silver Croek and Contral City, and prominent ra publicans from all over the county were pras- snt. General Conner and Dorsey spoka throe hours toa picked house. Kverybody is for Blaine and Logan p ———— Lancaster Special Telegram to The Bre. Lixcory, Neb,, October 1 and set of harness were stolen from a farmer six milos evet of Lincoln lnst night. A re- ward of 860 is offered for the capture of the thisves who are supposed to be part of a regu- lac organized band who have lately been work- ing in Salino, (1age and Jackson counties, — —The"*Star Light Quartette"gzave one of their unique entertainments last evening in Me. T. Patker's room on Douglas street, The ovening was pleasantly whiled away with songs and recitatations interspersed with some oxcellent refreshments, Among thoso prosent wore the following: M. L, Phillips, J. Har- vis, D, C. Brown, M. Harris, John Schroe der, Ly Ellis, Hans Young and W, J. Foley, The party dispersed at an early hour. CATARRH Complete Treatment, with Inhaler for every form of Catarrh $1. ASK FOR Sanford’s Radical Cure. Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head, Nervous Hoad- ache and Fover instantly relioved, Chok ing mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath swoctened, smoll, taste and hearing restored, and ravageschecked. Coughs, Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat, Puing in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, ete., cured. One hottle Radical Cure, one box Casarrhal Sol. vent and ono Dr. Sanford’s Inhaler, in one package, of all druggists, for 81, Ask for SANPORD' RADICAL Comw, a puro distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, ote. Porrsx Drua ANp CriemicAy Co.. Boston, COLLINg: 2 fte i et OLTAIC Weakened Or Collin’s & e Voltaic Klectrio Plaster in- ELECTRIO stantly affects the nervous system and banishes pain, PLASTERS UNITED STATES Naiional Bk fect Eloctro-Galvanic PFat. OMAHA, S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, tory combinod with a highly mediolun Plastor (or g5, All druggists, Oapital, - - $100,000.00 Q. W.HANILTON, Pros't. 8.%. CALDWELL, V. Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashler. DIRECTORS : 8. 8. OArpwrLL, 8, F. 8uira, 0. W, HAMILTON, M. T. Barzow, 0. WLt BAMIrroN, Accounts soliciter) and kept sub Ject to sight chock. Cortliflcates of Doposlt Issued pav ablein 3 6 and I2months bearing Interest, or on demand without in- torost. Advances made to customers on approved securltios at markot rate of Intorest. The Intorests of Customers are c'osely guarded and every faclli compatible with principlos ef sound bahking froely oxtonded. Draw sight drafts on England,ire- land, 8cotiand, and all parts of Eu~ rope. 801l Europesn Passa e Tickets: OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - 8150,000 L ability of Stockholders, 300,000 Fiye Per Cout Iutercst Paid o Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1R Officers o Dircotorms JAMES E. BOYD ny L. M, BERNETT W. A. PAXTON JOHN E. WILBUR, CHAS, ¥, MANDERS( J. W. GANNETT, HENRY PUNDT, Omaha National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSI ORY. .. Pre oo Prostd N, THOS. MAX MEXER, E L. STONE. J.H. MILLARD, WMSWALLAGCE, President. Cashie; CAPITALwSURPLUS $600,000. Oud Seo Dot Je and Burglar Proof Safes, For rent at from §5 to 60 per annum, DR, SWETNAM, Office 16th street, hrst door north cf Farnam in Boyd's opera house. Leave orders at office or Baxe's drug store, Telophone 160, R. 8. LUCKE, M, D., Physician & Surgeon OFFICE—Cor. 10th and Pacific Streets, rccial attentiun given to Obstetrics, Disease of Wouen and Children, and Venoreal Liseases, Country Cal's promy tly answered,