Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1887, Page 2

i T I I cells were the men, the length of whose lives can now counted n hours. All over town quiet but effective workers were engaged in attending to the multitude of arrangements that may have something to do with the hanging, The watarworks are b guarded; so_are many 6f the big buildings down town. New wires have been strung from the jail to Chicago avenue police: station, another special wiro has been put tween tho jail and the cen- ral police station, and still another wire bo- 'woen the jail and Harrison strect station. Should there occur an uprising of any pro- portions—and the officinls do not expect any ~~amplo means are available to check it. At 2:40 this . forenoon the following tele- gram was received by Parsens in the Jjail: “Sign immediately petition I have prepared for you, and get Engel and Fischer to sign it. Kverything may depend upon this—your lives and others—the public. For God's sake sign it and wire me at once." W. P. BLACK. Parsons at once declared the communica- tion to be a fraud, as did also Fischer, Engel said he would sign it if the others did. The dispatch was dated Springfleld and was filed @t p.m. ‘T tolegram was handed Parsons by a messenger boy, who was accompanied by Jailer Folz. Parsons read the message over several times, then receipted for ity and was turning away with the remark that no ap- peal would move him, whon tho messenger ked him for 73 couts 'charges on the tele- am. Parsons returned the mos e to the y with instructions to send it back to the suthor and say that Parsons said it was a «— fraud, as Captain Bluck would not send ® xessage without paying for it. The Habeas Corpus Procecdings. Cmicaao, Nov. 9.—Attorney Solomon, late this aftornoon, obtained the signaturos of Spies, Ficlden ‘and Schwab to the petition for a writ of haboas corpus. The grounds upon which the writ is asked are that the judg- ment of the supreme coart of the state was iilegal, in that it said the “judgment"’ should Mrmed, instead of the ‘judgments’’ in ach case; also that the defendants should have been in the court at the time the judg- snent of the court was rendered, and that at that time they were in jail, The’ petition will be laid before one of the judges of the crimi- nal court t0-MOTToW MOrning. The usual forwal notice was served on States Attorney Grinnell this afternoon, in- Torming him that a motion fof a writ of inquisition, directed to the sheriff command- ing him to bring Louis Lingg before the court for trial for iusanity Lad boen filed. At2o'clock whoen the heariug of arguments on the pof tion wore to be taken up, Judge Pre announced he would not, hear the ay until after the criminal court ha upon it. ‘Solomon declined to say positively which, it any, of the city judges he would apoly 10 for a writ, and would not_deny but that ho might go to one of the judges of the state su- preme court now in sossion at Mount Vernon. When States Att Grinnell was in: formed that Spies, Schwab and_Fielden had signed the petition for a writ of habeas cor- s ho oxpressed considerablo surprise. He did not kuow but that, after consideration, ho Would withdraw his lotter to the governor. passed Dynamite and Gun Cotton. Ciicao, Nov. 9,—Dr. Hathuway, living at 1010 West Monroe strect, found on his front yorch this morning @ round box enclosed in brown wrapping paper, on which was writ- ten: “Don't let anyone sce you open this, T'wo lives are worth more thun one. Bewarol Soware! Bewarc! The city calls upon you or help. Bo careful upon which end you open this.” The hox was taken to the Dus- Plaines strect stution and found to contain & uantity of witurated g cottan. A littlo attor 0 the day @ bomb as found on the hackc porcl of Cumapbellls home - ui 11 Clark: goncburt, I containod enough dymuaito 1o 1ave blown the house u A Suspect Sent up. Cuicaco, Nov. 9.—A detective on duty near States Attorney Grinnell's house last cvening arrested, after a long chase, a man whom he surprised at the door of the man- sion at @ late hour. The man_was arraigned in the police court to-day, but no_definite charge could bo brought against him, 8o he was sent_to the bridewell on u disorderly charge. The oftfeer who made the arrest says the man might have been armed when e entered the house and easily have thrown away his arms during tho chase. COaptais Binek Returns to Chicago. SeriNrieLD, 111, Nov. 9.—Captain Black left for Chicago at 9 o'clock to night, leaving Schilling in charge. No decision is expected from the governor to-night. Captain Black has doubtless gone to Chicago to use all his power with Parsons to induce him to sign the Yetition to the g The Pacific Const Wants Blood. SAN FrANCisco, Nov. 9.—The following telogram was sent to Governor Oglesby to-duy: The Amcrican alliance with its momborship of B,000, representing the can senti- ament of the Pacific coast, implores you to let the law tako its courso as royards tho Chicago anarchists convicted of murde C. W. Brewst % v, President. ORPHANS' HOME BURNED. Narrow Escape of the Inmates of the Davenport Institution. Davexpoxt, I, Nov. 9.—(Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—A territic thunder bolt at 4 o'clock this morning fired the main build- ing of the Soldiers’ Orphans' home, located about two miles from the postoftice. The night watchman gave the alarm, summone help and the work of removing thirty iy mates from the building was speedily under way. The occupants were taken to the cot- tages, and some of the furniture wus saved before the drove the workers away. But rear yortion, contuining forty barrel 100 barrels of uflllus anda lar provisions could not be roachicd. The city gire department arrived in time to prevent the sproad of the flames. The destroyed ‘buildings consisted of dining room, kitchen, store rooms, etc., residence of the' supe tendeat and sleeping rooms for teach The total loss is about 15,000, cove g surance. ‘The home contains 850 orphans, ‘who were provided with food from the city to-day. ‘The ihstitution is conducted on the cottage plan, otherwise the loss of life must have been torrible, Central lowa Main Line Sold. MaRsuALLTOWN, Tn., Nov. 9.—The sale of the main line of the Central Iowa railvoad took place to-day and was conducted by P, 1. Lomax, esq., of Keokuk, spacial master. The road was bid in by James Thomson, of Foster & Thomson, of New York, acting in behalf of the Stickney reorganization committee, for $3,400,000. The same purchaser had, at a former sale, bought in divisions aud branches. T'he reorganization will now proceed without delay and the whole Fruln'fi.v will be put in first-class order, and it is generally supposed that the road will have close relations with the Minnesota & Northwestern railroad com- pany, of which Mr. Stickney is president. flames the Boller Explosion at Ottumwa. OrruMwa, 1a., Nov. 9.—([Special Telegram to the Bex.]—A terrific boiler explosion oc- curred at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the hoartof the city, in Kester's plow manu factory. One-third of the boiler was blown twaonty rods over tho top of the house. The two-thirds killod a fino horse and went through the kitehen of & dwelling house and severely injured Mrs. W. D Twrnor. It blew a swall boy over the top of u one-story house. No deaths haye occurred. Got a Requisition. Dis Moixes, In, Nov. 9.—[Special Tele- gram to the Hex.)--The sheriff of Taylor county came to this city to-day and obtained a requisition for the arrest of M. B. Foster, charged with the murder of Ernest Read near Bedford, The shoriff starts at omce for Nobraska after Lis prisoner, e — Weather Indications. For Nebraska: Warmer, fair weather, light to fresh winds, generully shifting to south and wost. For lowa: Slightly warmer, fair weather, light to fresh westerly winds, shifting to southwesterly. Eastern and Central Dakota: Warior, falr weather, followe local ruins or snow. :‘r‘l:‘ 1 fresh variabi genorully south The Result in to the Bi more interesting from year to year from this time forward until the final dissolution of the years at least. ted that the regular or Gorman tic greatly strengthened by the name of Pinckney of Gorman ev out of re-o| 951,124, tion of the internal revenue law amounted to but §5, while there w Towa, from 189 cigar manufacturors, who uscd 839,- 254 pounds of tobaceo and manufactus 215,505 cigars. ported, showing that 30 were used and 42,508,575 ci No cigarettes wero made in either state. The statement showing the number of to- tobacco used, 279, sugar, ( IN BOSS GORMAN'S STATE. Ono of His Pet Schemes Is Badly Snowed Undeor. SOME HOPES YET FOR MARYLAND New York-Bourbon Statesmen Regard It a Clev rdorsement—Revenue O missioner Miller's Report. Gorman Not All Powerful. Wasiixatos, Nov. 9.—{Special egram ~Marylend politics will grow power of Boss Gormaa comes. He has won again but his vietory is not altogether with- out some stings. Gorman had a pet scheme. He has grown tired of the courts of Balti- more which have made such havoc among his henchmen. For this reason he favoved the calling of a constitutional convention which would have wiped out the courts. In this he was opposed by a majority approxi- mating 15,000 and the courts are safe for two Jackson, democratic nominee for governor, is cloeted by a ma- joritr smaller than that ever before given toa candidate for that ofice. In Balti- ore Ciiy the plurality was as largo as, or a trifie larger than that givento thn democratic candidate for the mayoralty two weeks ago. In nearly every county in the state the re- |lubliflmfl and jheir independent allies made ioavy gains and, even in Gorman's own county (Haward), there wus a decided fall- ing off in democrati majority in the legislature will be materially diminished sible that the formers may be hblo so force the logislature to amend the election laws. votes. The democratic and, owing to this fact, it is pos- Inthis lies the hope of eventual cmancipa- tion from the yoke of the boss. I is admit- ot was Whyte, who was a candidate for attorney general. Whyte has been a bitter opponent, inoe the latter cheated him on to the United State: nate. It is an universal belief among th vho have watched the course of political events in the state that the peace between the Gor- man and Whyte fuctions is only a truce, and that the day is not far distant when the fight between them will _be renewed with more vigor than ever. sit once more in the senate, and at the expira- tion of Gorman’s term four years hence he will certainly try once more to wrest control of the state from the man who is now t: to placal benefacto Whyte is still anxious to 1 him, after betraying his political 1d maker. Internal Revenue Statistics. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—(Spocial Telegram to the Bee.]—The report of the commis- sioner of internal revenue ended June 30 last has just been made public. It shows that receipts from Nebraska and for the fiscal year Dakota were $2,593,404, and from Iowa, §1,- The seisures of property for viola- in Nebraska re none in In Nebrasita accounts were roported od 18, unts were re- pounds tobacco rs manufactured. bucco factories in each state, quantity of leaf tobucco and other materials used, has the following for Iowa, ! i none in N ska: Pactories, 4 9 pounds; scrap: stems, 6,525 pounds; licorice, 2,714 pounds; 24 pounds: other materials, 19,16 3 total, #79,152 pounds. Tobacco wan- ufacturcd in fowa: Fine cut, chewin pounds; smoking, 821 T pounds} total, 349,631 pounds. = Value of stamps used, $25,208. Number of registored distilleries in Nebraska, 2, both in operation; in lowa, 2in_operation, 3 registered. In No- Draska 1,849 head of cattle were fed ol reg- {nwr‘rd at grain distilleries, and in Iowa 1,608 head. (Press].—Toseph S. Miller, commissioner of internal revecue, submitted his annual re- port to the secretary of the treasury to-day. 'he total receipts from all sources of inter- revenue for the fiscal year ending June ), 1887, were $118,920,523, as compared with $116,902,869 for the year 1856, $112,421,121 for the year 1585, $111,000,231 for' the year 1884, 344 for the year 1588 and $146,52) 3 2. It is cstimated that $120,- 000,000 ‘will be collected from the various sources of internal revenue during the cur- rent fiscal year, provided no changes are made in the rates of taxation now imposed by pound the internal revenue law. The total cost of collection for the past fiscal year, including salaries of officers, ate., was 4,065,149, being about 3¢ por cent of the amount collected. An additional head of division and two messengers are asked for to oxecute the provisions of the oleomargarino law. Nine hundred and sixty-nine grain dis- tillries and 3,026 fruit distilierics were o d, an increrease of 19 in the former and & use of 1,140 in the latter. The commis- missioner renews his recommendation of last year in regard to the taxation of fractional parts of a gallon of distilled spirits, He also urges logislation authorizing the establish- ment of special bonded warchouses for the storage of brandy made from apples or peaches, or from any fruit whose distillation may be suthorized. The great falling off in the assessment of overdue taxes on distilled spirits is due to_the fact that whiZe at tho beginning of the fiscal year 1556 thero were 19,512,118 gallons of spirits in distillery warehouses, the tax on which would become due during the year under the terms of warehousing bonds, theae were only 10,701,425 gallons of such spirits in distillery warehouscs ut the beginning of the year 18 The quantity of spirits produced and do- posited in_ distillery warehouses during the last fiscal year, compared with 18 tributed among the different known to the trade, was ns lows: Increase in production of rum, 57,271 gallons; gin, 0418 gallons} high wines, 14,078 gallons; pure neutral or cologne spirit: 1,280,746 d whisky, 2,801,755 gallons: ry gallons; alcohol, 910,343 crenso, ' 8,748,327 walions; net ' decrease, 2,512,781 gallons. The quantity of spirits withdrawn and tax puid from distillery ware- houses during the past fiscal year, com- pured with 137, was: Decrease in with- awals of bourbon whisky, 8,477,704 gallons ; ryo whisky, 410,209 gallons; miscellancous, 201,704 gallons; total decrease, 4,649,707 gal- lons; increase in withdrawel of alcohol, 955,017 gallons; rum, 104,637 gallons; gin, 68,120 gullons; highwines, 1,004; pure neutral or coloyue spivits, 606,308; total increase, 1,736,110; net decrease ffom 1896, 2,913,507 gallons. The Bitter With the Sweet. WasuixaToN, Nov. 9. —[Bpecial Telegram to the Bee.]—The democrats find just one feature in all the results of the election yes- terday for congratulation. They seo in New York what they are pleased to term an “en- dorscment of the adwinistration and there ng at the white house to-day. Seuators Vorhoes, Pugh, Call sud other dewocrats i the city called to congratulate the prosident, but it is said there were other thiugs than the eclection of & democratio ticket in New York that were discussed, awong them tho election of a legislature in New Jorsey which will clect @ republican to succoed Senator McPherson, & warm sup- porter of the admiuistration, the heavy gains in Mussachusetts, Virginia, and Ohio, and the fact that the republicans by this olection hove a majority of the states in congress siould the election of president go there next yeur, 4055 gall Adjutant General Drum's Report. WasniNotoN, Nov. 8.—Adjutant Genersl Drum, in his annual repori to the secretary of war, states that the steadily increasing interest manifested by the militia of the states is evidenced by the high percentage of attendance at the annual encampments and generally excellent wmilitary spirit of the oo With the liberal increase of appro- priations made at the last session of coi ross it I8 earnestly hoped the stato mi Hary authorities will increase the allowance of wmmunition and foster aud dev the eficiengy of the runk aud file in target firing. OMAHA DAILY BEE: CANDIDATES. S Maxwell 1ts. hos. O'Day D, .. 1. Davis It Roberts R Bupreme Court Judge il Hegents of University— R G Sijeker 1. o red’k Harrls D, District Court Judgos— . Wakeley, N. L A Groff, NO P M. R Hopewall, N P, eorge W N A Sheriff—Willtam Coburn, R George H. Guy, D). County Judie D). H. el George S District Court Clork=F. K M o G. County Clerk—I. F. Redman, R M. D. Roche 1), Register of Doeds-Clas, ¥ N Coroner- Surveyor i i 8. Palmer, D' Treasurer—Henry Bolin Supt. of Schools—J. B. Bruner, It. . Conoyer, D, Com'rs Third District—Wm. Turner, R.. Geo. Timme, .. Com'rs Fourth District—James Walsh R P.J. Corrigun, | Com'rs Fifth District—John Morrell, R, T.. M. Anderson, D). He recommends the establishment during each encampment of an ofticers’ school for instruction in batallion drill and administra- tion of the post. He also suggests the ad- vantage of holding weekly mectings during the winter months of a non-commissioned officers’ school (the captain as instructor), for instruction. Young oficers of the army could be spared during the winter to report to the adjutant general of tho states on ap- plication of governors to aid in instruction. Postal Changes. Wasnisaros, Nov. 7.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.|—The postoftices at Davis, Clay county, Gray, Wayne county, and Madison, Lincoln county, Neb., were discontinued to- day. The following Nebraska postmasters wore appointod to-day: Jesse J. Campbell, Brule, Keith county, vice Drury W, Ulsman, resigned; Bennett Seymour, North Loup, Valley county, vice Roman H. Palmer, re- signed. The name of the postoffice at Troc- nov, Buffalo county, was changed to Nan- tasket. The name of the postoffice at Ox Bow, Nuckolls county, Nebraska, has been changod to Angus and Philip A. Drake appointed postmaster. The oftice of mail supply for Gering, Neb., has been changed to Kimball, Time schedules on star mail routes have been changed us follows: Nebraska—Eagle to Avondale: Leave Eagle Tuesdays and Saturdays at 3:30 p. m. ; arrivo at Avondale by 5:30 p. m. Leavo Avondale Tuesdays and Saturdays af 1 p. m.; arrive at Eagle by 3 p, m. ITowa—Living ?‘Prinf to Silver City: Leave Living Spring Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1_p. m.; arrive at Silver City by 2:50 p. m. ver City Tuesda Thursdays and 3 rive at Living Spriug by 5:40 From November 1, 1887, Ric Leavo Rickard Tucsdays and Saturdays at 12 m.; wrrive at Abbott by 2 p. m. Leavs Abbott Tucsdays and Saturdays at 10 a, m.; arrive at Rickird by 1 Nebraska and lowa Pensions. WASHINGTON Special Telogram to the Bex.] he following pensions were issued for Nebraska to-day: Minor of Tsane W. Ely, Hubbell ‘Watson C. Long, Kearne Omaha. Increasot Ira S. Lozier, Omaha. Reissuot Demorest J. Smith, Omaha, Peusions for Towan: Harriet E., widow of Augustus Tullis, West Liberty. Original: Herman Janes, Marengo; Henry Scott, stratfoud; Harris H. Beighler, Polk; Elijah W. House, Sandusky. Increase: Milan Brownson, Columbus City; Newell J. Sum- ner, Plymouth; William H. Seeley, Du- buque; George W. Croadbent, Corydon; Jacob Lantz, Muscatine. Our Amended Treaty With Hawail. WasniNaToN, Nov. 9.—President Cleveland to-day issued a proclamation publishing the amended reciprocity treaty between the Unitod States and Hawaii agreed upon by the plenipotentiaries of the two governments December 8, 1884, and since ratified by both nations, The amended convention provides its definite duration to bo seven years from the date of the exchange of ratifications, and further_until twelve months after either party shall have given notice of & wish to terminate it. It grants to the United States the exclusive right for vessels to enter the harbor of Pearl river in the island of Oabu and_establish and maintain there coaling stations. The Last Crow Captured. WasHINGTON, Nov. 9.—General Terry has informed the war department of the receipt of the following from Crow agency: ‘‘The Crow reported yesterday still to be arrested is in custody, also Chief Crastie Head, whom I find is implicated in the trouble. Had a talk with assembled Crows to-day. Good feeling prevails among them, 1 will retain troops here until the Indians disperse and then gradually return them to their respec- tive posts. Ar News. WasniNaroN, Nov., 9.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—The leave of absence granted to First Licutenant Edgat Haber, Eighth infantry, has been extended two months. Fifty recruits have been assigned to the First cavalty at Fort Shelling, Mion. Lieutenant Colonel Henry Hodge, deputy quartermaster general, has boen ordered from New York to reticve Colonel Rufus Saxton, assistant quartermaster general at Louisville, Colonel Saxton to close _accounts and then proceed to Fermantown, Penn., to await retirement. Second Lieutenant Frederick T. Vanliew, Second infantry, has been granted six months leave, Colonel Alexander M. D. McCook, Sixth infantry, thirty duys leave, Captain Sumuer H. Lin- coln, Tenth infantry, to recruiting duty at Crlumbus Barracks, O. Pensonal Gossip. WasminGToy, Nov. 9.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.] enator Wilson, of Towa, has engaged rooms for the winter at 621 G street. Hon. C. H. Gatch, of Des Moines, Ia., who has been in the city over a week, having busi ness before the supreme court, left this morn- ing for the west. While here he was the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Colonel Stew- art, of Capitol Hill. Land Ofiice Registers Appointed. WAsHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The president to-day appointed William M. Blanding, of Wiscon- sin, istor of the land office at St. Croix Fulls, Wis., and John R. Markley, of Ne- ;;ru‘:n, register of the laud office at Niobrara, «web. D= Lord Mayor's Day. Loxuo, Nov. 9.—The Lord Mayor's pro- cession to-day was of the tumest description. ‘There was a heavy rainfall and the threaten- ing demonstration of roughs did uot take plice, e A Murderer Sentenced. Atianta, Ga, Nov. 9.—A colored boy named Charles Henry Looksley, eleven ycars of age, was sentenced yesterday o Lfe im- prisonment for the murder of Milo Thomas, wwell known young man of Augusta, two months ago. R Methodist Missionary Committee. New York, Nov. 8.—The general mission- ary committee of the Mcthodist t'hulfrh openod its session here to-day. Discussion F i appropriation was the business of the morning session. > A Warrant For ¥ M. P DusLiN, Nov. §.—A warrant bas been is- sued for the arrest of Pyne, momber of par. liament, who was summoned for inciting re- sistance at an eviction. £4 DI 183 “ISID IST—Daea TR WPuReId BoTu] 2| W st —= — 578 3 3 s | : ] *J0URL] BYBUIO) 3594 | B =0 1w 14 w0 2 5/ 192 166 131 156) 1983 250 208 240 24 9 181 164 153 3 | 116 1| 190) 17 = 290 1 ol 138} 160 134 710240 47 K8 2| 2| 191f 161 49) B40; 223 51 191 1431 4ol 9| 404 388 96 '.'U‘ 2700 40! | 188 10 235 266 A ROTTEN CONCERN. Arrest of the Cashier of the St, Louis Fifth National Bank. St. Louis, Nov. .—Cashior Crecelius, of the Fifth National bank, was arrested to-day on warrants sworn out by Bank Examiner Forman, who stated that he believed the cashier fcloniously made false entries in the books and statements of the bank. Bail was placed at §20,000. The bank examiner ex- plained how frauds had been committed by increasing the statement of the cash on hand in the daily statements by $100,000 and de- Non-Partisan Judges Secure About Three Thousand Majority. FOUR REPUBLICANS ELECTED. Coburn, Moores, Bruner and Turner Pull Through, But the Balance of the Ticket Buried—Honest George Retived. creasing the loans and discounts by the sume amount. The bank examiner stated that the, money (s oblained ’ i i wus lowned to several business County Election Reaulte. concerns in which Crecelius was interested Tuesday's election in Douglas county re- sulted in & surprise to the oldest inhabitauts as far as concerned the county ticket, and fully demonstrated that politics are mighty uncertain. Before the votes were cast and counted the republicans were confident that they had captured everything, and the demo- crats, somewhat abashed and reduced to timidity by the unrestrained confidence of their foes, coupled together by the fact that the county generally goes republican, wero 10 o certain degree almost tempted to con- cede that the enemy had taken them in. But when the votes wore counted the tide was changed, and it was conceded on all sides that the republican judicial nominations had worked the defeat that was eucountercd. 0O'Day’s majority for supreme judge of 183 over Maxwell in the dounty is somewhat sur- prising, and is difficult to. explain, The only se for it is that the democrats voted, and republicans remained at home. The splendid majdrities given the non-part- isan judicial ticket is no more than was to be expected under thegiveumstances. The ticket was made up of men of unijpeachable char- acter, moral purity, and undisputed legal ability. The records of their opponents in the main were of a different kind, und voters could not be hoodwinked into supporting them, Through the purity of the ballot it was determined to keep the judiciary pure, and this was nobly done. . The Brr's figures, which may be slightty altered by the official count, shows that Wikeley's majority in the county over Istelle, who received the highest personally. Some of the directors say t never knew anything about the affair, having accepted the cashicr's sworn statement. At ghe last examination the examiner bad noti- | fled the controller of the currency that the bank was overloaning and notice was at once returned ordering the decrease of the loan. The directors know little or nothing about the affairs of the bank. President Overs- toltz and Cashier Crecelius managed the taken seriously ill recently. He is at present | at death’s door and will not be notified of the condition of uffairs until_he rccovers suf- | ficiently to be able to stand the shock. It is | not known what further action the bank examiner will take. It appears that Crecilius was interested in five concerns, which the bank was carrying in sums ranging from §50,000 to $150,000 each without securities. e A RICH WIDOW WEDDED. Mrs. Mark Hopkins Quietly Married to Architect Searles. NEW York, Nov. 9.—[Special Telogram to the Ber.]—Mrs. Mark Hopkins, widow of the well known Californla millionai married yesterday at an carly hour at T chapel, to E. I, Scarlgs, of Boston. diately after the cercmony had b formed the happy couple took the 1 train for Boston, The marriage was a social surprise. Only o few Intimate friends had been 10ld of the engagement, and they were pledged to secrecy about it. The wedding was o quiet ono, and was witnessed by only a few friends and relations. Mrs. Hopkins is th Imme- number of * votds | glecu (o eny of | womothing over sixty yours of ago and is well o, e o Groms amihCimd | known in eastern and Culifornia soclety. For many years she bas enjoyed the reputation ing one of the wealthiest among the thy women of the world. Mr. Searles is a prominent Boston architect and a man of Z though several years younger ife. He designed Mrs. Hopkins' magniticent house at Great Barrington and thus began an acquaintance with Mrs, Hop- kins. which ripened into something warmer than friendship, ——— A Valise With a Skeleton in It St. Josrrm, Mo., Nov. 9.—[Special 1 gram to the Bee.]—A valise attached to a stick three feet in length was discovered by Charles Lehr, a fireman on a sand boat, float- ing around in the middlo of the river at the foot of Francis strect this afternoon. The valise was picked up and a human_skeloton Doune's 2,678, Judge Hopewell, who was on both the non-partisan and republican tickets received 10,092 votes. From returns veceives dy the Bre from the other counties of the district the indications are that the non- partisan will have & majority of at least 5,000, Frank Moores came out of the crash with a majority of 450 over his opponent, Beneke. Frank's popularity served him wmost faith- fully in the struggle. Sheriff Coburn is clected, and the figures, as they now stand, show a majority for him of 014 over Guy. The official vote may change this somewhat, but the shrinkage, if there bo any, will not unseat him from con- tinued enje nent of the office he now holds. Dave Mercer, next_to the judicial ticket, was the worst snowed under man of the day’ Shields has a majority of 2,239 over him. Anderson and Corrigan, democrats, beat | was found in the inside. Very little flesh Walsh and Morrell for commissioners, by | was found on the bones, the valise having majorities of res) ively 606 and 803. The | evidently been in the water for sometime. honest voters retired =~ “Honest George' Timme to his farm to the tune of & majority of 33) for Turncr, It was nip and tuck betwecen Bruner and Conoyer for county superintendent of schools and _ the figures obtainable show that Bruner got there by 58 majority. 1t is believed, however, that the ofticial count will increase the latter’s vote. Howos, republican, for county surveyor, camo out of the_contest with 144 more votes than were accorded Palmer, democrat. John Drexel will continue us_coroner, the ficures showing that he ted Barrett in the procession by a majority of 1,034, Charley Needham surrenders the fat and acceptable berth of register of deeds to his antagonist,” Megeath, the latter having re- ceived a majority of 702, D. A. Roche, democrat, beat B. F. Red- man, republican, for county clerk by 206 ma- el it O'Brien Looking Bad. DunLry, Nov. 9,—Justice of the Peaco Egan has paid a visit to O'Brien fn the prison hospital at Tullamore and states that ho found him exceedingly ill. O'Brien told him ho hud not iad a change of linen since he en- tered the prison. The governor of the jail, who was present, replied that he could have uchange if he wished, meaning he could have prison clothes, — WANTS BROATCH BOUN¢ S, Hascall's Latest Display of Spleen Against the Mayor. Last night Councilman Hascall wandered into the council chamber, looked about with an air of evident disappointment at the many empty councilmanic chairs, and it is to be inferred from his actions inwardly remarked that it was a bad night for any Hascall tricks. Pullipg from his capacious insido pocket a large sheet of foolscap paper, he handed it to the reportors with the remark that he might introduce its contents during the oevening’s session. Here is the import of the document: To His Excellency, Grover Cleveland, Pres- ident of the United States: Whereas, W. J. Broatch, of Omaha, Neb., is @ member of the board of commissioners for the improvement of the Missouri river, and is receiving a salary as such from the government of the United States; and, Whereas, Said Broatch is also mayor of the city of Omaha, and is receiving a salary as such from the city of Omaha; and ‘Whereas, Said Broatch is incompetent to fill either of said positions on account of his Jo 3 “The whole story of the result in the county is givon in the accompanying table, although on account of the manner in which the votes were counted the ave liable to be some changes in majorities, though not in the can- didates elected. 1t Was Old Fossils Day. ‘The Hon. John M. Thurston, in his speech before the Young Men's republican club meeting last Saturday night, put particular emphasis on the remark: *Dave Mercer is going in_and the old fossils can’t keep him out)’ No doubt Mr.Thurston believes by this time that the ancients broke loose on Tuesday. They Broke the Law. Seven saloonkoepors were arrested yester- day for selling liquor on election day. Their names are Andrew Anderson, Frank Bartus, .z(uhn Lli.‘n:um;l(‘,‘nfifflwpl 1'2""5'.’::;‘]&& hf'h:’rhrx: fanaticism and folly, and devotes but littlo of rug, Frauk Gould and S. Y o A i i dey buvliike Hrug Foains Lopk] s Blous TEoor nemsi i i tothedutiosof either position; thore- November 14. i Resolved, By the city council of the city of S 4, AT Omaha that the president be and he is hereby Condition of the Crown Prince. requested to remove said Broatch from said Bxxwix, Nov. 9.—The Bulletin telegraphed | board of commissioners, and to appoint a com- from San Remo to the Ofcial Gazette, | Petent person to the place who will be of it some acrvice to the public; also setting forth the condition of the crown | “picolved, That the eity clerk transmit to prince, has awakencd gencral sorrow and | hig excellency, Grover Cleveland, a cert sympathy. 1tis fearedl the anxiety caused ) i ; copy of this memorial and resolution. by the crown prince's Jlincss will retard the | The awful bomb was not exploded, and at progress of the ewpcror. The ewpress is | the close of the mecting a Bek reporter asked reutly ldxuhmnusd over the condition of her | Hascall why he did not carry out his inten- usband and son. tions, SaN 1o, Nov. %.—~All tha doctors agree | * wPhoere wasn't a full council,” he said, that the symptows of the crown prince are | «hut it will keep and I will introduce it sure of the most serious churacter. Kuwperor | gt the next meoting.” William bas sent u letter by Princo William - expressing an earnest desire that if an opera- Pay on Demand. tion is necessary it be performed in Berlin | 3 ; it "possiblo, In’ the mcantime the crown’| A the council meeting last night Council prince continues to take long walks and ) mau Burnhamsubmitted an ordinance amend- drives without appearing w‘flutyur- ing the present city excise ordinance. The Viesxa, Nov. §.—Prof. Stork. the doctor | principal change proposed is that applicants who makes a specialty of throat discase, in a | gt pay required §1,000 upon the grant- lecture to-day created & sensation by declar- ing the German crown prince s sufferiug from cancer. ing of & license. The ordinance was given a first and second reading by title, and at the next weeting witl be read in full, when it wiil come up for consideration. This ordin- ance amends the prescut one, making the ity law comply with thoe state law. Sullivan Spars in London. Loxpox, Nov. 0.—John L. Sullivan made his first public appearance at St. James ball to-night. There was an enormous crowd preseat. Sullivan was introduced by Jem Elith and expressed thanks for the reception he had met with and hoped Smith would beat An Eminent Author in Qiqana. Charles Dudley Warner, the distinguished writer und editer of Harper's Monthly, is in the ciiy visiting friends. Mr. Warner is | Kilrain. Sultivan boxed with two or three leL«'.'.’,‘Z. ,uf‘»‘:n:n, und nlthough slightly out of { best known as a humorist and companioe condition, his smiriness greatly pleased the | author with Mark Twain of the “Gilded criucs, Age.” Yesterday be visited the Omula high PRRERRFIZL = 90| B6241108¢ a0 e [£) | 303 school and expressed himself as well ploasod with the workings of that institution. He arrived in the cif remain hero yesterday and expects to or two, Wholesale Milliner's Fail. CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.~Osborn, Hutchins & Hunt, wholesnlo _millinery, assigmod to-day. Liabilities $95,000. Assots &0,000, - ¥ Farm Notes. Many swine-breeders regard a solid carth floor as the best fora pig pen. 1t must be high enough to be readily drained, 50 as to be dry at all times. It is also customary with'some breeders to remove from 10 eight inches of these earth floors every spring, drawing the manure-soaked earth on to the fields and renewing the floors with fresh earth. A f)u ted fence around the yard will last longer than an unpainted oue and looks better at the same time. Feeding stock only what it will eat readily and digest thoroughly will re- sult in an important saving'in forage during the winter. 1t has b demonstrated that nut- bearing can be made to pay more than the interest on the value of the land occupied during growth. as well as to return a larger profit at the end of twenty-five yoars in timber than could have boen mude on such land in regular crops, Where a farmer has more land than he can cultivate he would find it to s advantage to plant a grove of wal- nuts, chestnuts or some other valuable wood or nut-bearing trees. Poultry manure is an exc izer for strawberry plants. The proper mode of applying it is to spread it [ 1y over the plants in the row afte the ledves have dried, In the spring the new leaves will push abovo the ma- nure, and the rains will carry the solu- bie portions down to the root. On light, sandy soils the manure should not bho applied before the middle of January, but on heavy soils it may be spread late in the fall. Compare tho fifty quarts of milk per day yielded by some of the Holstein cows with the ten quarts from the ordi- nary dairy cows, and it will require but a fow moments’ calculation to show the loss sustained by the use of scrub bulls. When it is considered that a pure-bred bull can in a few years change the char- acteristics of a large herd, if the dairy- man will raise his cows instead of sell- ing off thoso that become dry for the pur- pose of procuring fresh ones, the sur- prise is that dairymen still continue to practice the old extravagant method. A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE All syphiiitic Discases, of recent or long stanaing.in om Len W ifleen dayn. We will give written gunr- ees L cure any ciise or refund your money. And would any to those who have employed the most led Physicians, used every known remedy and hiave not baen cured, that you are the kubjects we are looking for. You thiat huve been (o the colebrated Tlot Rprings of Arknnsns, and have tost all hope of recovery, we Will Gure You or make no charge. Our remedy one n the world outside of our i the o] nic, doep-sentod We have cured bundreds who Ly Physicians and pronounced i We Challenge the World o bring us a case that we will not cure in less than one month. Kince the history of madi Syphilitic Kraptions, Ulcers. been sought for but o Spocific for . Rore mouth, &c., has er found until Our Magic Remedy was discovered, and we are justified in saytng i 14 the only remedy in'the world that will posftively cura, ical works, published by the ecause atest Dbeat known authorities, say U gpecifi before, Our’ emedy in tho ont the world that will cure when everything failed. It hus been 80 conceded by & large i Celebrated Physiclans. IT HAS NRVER YET FAILI To CURE. WRy waste your time and money with patont wedicines that never had virtuo, or doctor with physiciuns that cannot cure you. You that have tried everything else should come (o us now and got ermunent relie T can got [t elsewhere. ark what wo sny: end you must take our Remedy or NEVEK recove d you that have ber aicted but & hort time Ahould by wil means come t0 et hely wnd think theyn re freg from disonse, UL in one, two or Lhroe yours after, it \ears wghin in & moré horrible form. vestighto our fAinanc anding tirongh the mor: tle and ot that'wo'aro fully resnonsi: o blo. o JkMEDY prepared on purely Sc i wiah h regeat Uiat ILakVE letters sacredly confidential, THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb, Rooms 11 and 12, Hellman Block. Dom's Royal Blood Remedy e ES 8 er i true medicine in Is0 hay er of Aue -1 dAg “1oy1n ] POOLE ISANTIO L B 8 2 a 2 2 y v ® pur uosog AqE} 4 B3 2e P e . “QaN ‘THRLIQ) PUIO( Y $SUPPY 3 10 soseR SWaa pue pessuily ¢ pan> wsnELNAY Y POy Ay a1 paana Mk and Sewsrd Sta. ¥. 0. Box 15 b CONFIDENCE _ OPERATIVES The Methods Confidence Men Use to Ensnare the Unwary.' — iw the Uneuspecting Farmer I8 Tae ken In—Good Solid Bankers Ofton Caught—The Experience of Jno Swanburg, of Omaha, —_——— Day after day the daily papers chroniole the fuct that some unsusps r Doon swindled by the smooth & dence man. Several days ago wo published an account of a mindsteral looking chap with re- commendations, presumably forged, from the pastor of the Prashyterian church, of Madison, in by the minister to whom n \\‘Ins addressed and o v one with i f sacred history. windle the prinetps city out of §1.50, ustng forged dr fo iccomplish his ends. Day after day the swme story is repeated, and it seems that people will BOVer loutt, Joho Swaniburg, of SIvor Clty, Town, & yolng man employed t0 “assist on_ the arm by Mr. J. L. McNay, of that place, camo to Omahu 8ome time ago cxpectin b swin- dled, but hnd & very g Asappointment, {Forwlong timo T have hen sulloring with catarrh. My hoad was continually uching 1 unbearable paing in ny 1 could scarcely swallow, 4 T stant tickitag i tho back of my {hiont. Y ko wbout my duties on tho farm. [ read the adyertisement of Dra. Mctoy and Henry, and concluded to make & call on_them, but with very little hopa 1 can assure you, for T had taken wn_enormnious amount of patent medicines, was ahout disco but 1 wis very ngreeably disap. pointed, for T had not boen undvr thelr troat. ment Hut a week or two until I was feoling very much bettor, and today I am feeling hotter than J Yave for a long time.” managed resides with Mr. J McNay, at Siiver City, Towa, and will corroborate the above to anyons who will address or call on him. The following statement regarding Drs. Me, Coy and Henry 18 made upon good nuthority: “Sinea (hese eminent physicians have been in the wests they have. treated and cured over $iz thote and cases of eatarrh_and_chronic throat and lung troubles, and of these cames 40 per cont had been declared and pronwounced ineurable.” CATARRH DESCRIBED. The Symptoms Atrending that Discase ‘Which Lieads to Consumption, When catarth has existed in the hoad and the upper part of the throat for any length of time the patient living in a district whers people are subject to catarrhal aftection— and I‘I(‘t 18- g arrh invarl- Dipe an convey the alr lungs. ‘The tubes become swelling and the mucou and, in some instanc that the air cannot Shortness of hreath follows, and the patlent Dreathes with lnbor and difticulty. In efthor case there bs a soind of crackling and whe: inside the chest. At bhis atage of {he disease tho breathin is 1w more Tapid than when in health. The pationt bas also hot dashes over his bod; “I'ho pain which accompantes this condition is of & duli charactor, felt i the chest, behind the Dreast bone or under the shoulder ' blud puin_mny come wnd go—lusta fow da; hen be absent for soveral others, The cough that oceurs {n the first_stages of bronchial ca- tarch 1s_dry, comes on at {ntervals, hacking in churactor, and 18 usually most troublesomo in the morning on rising, or gl to bed at. night, and it may be in the first evidence of the diseaso extending into the lungs. Sometimes thero are fiis of conghing {nducod Dy the tough mucus so violent 43 to cause yom- iting. Latoron the mucus that {s raised is found to contain small particles of yellow mat- ter, which indicates that the small tubes ta the lunigs are now affectod. With this there are of- ten streaks of blood mixed with the mucus, In some cases the patient becomes very pale, has fever, and expectoratos before any cough ap- poars, P Somo cases small masses of choosy sub- stanco aro spit up,which, when pressed betwoen the fingers, emit @ bad odor. In other cases par- ticles of a hard, chalky nature are spit up. 'I'he raising of cheesy or du\'lk{ lumps indicates se- rious mischief at work in the lungs. In some cases catarrh wiil extend into the plugggod up, freely us it sh Tungs in n fow weeks; in other casos it may bo months, and even years, boforo tho diseuso at- tucks the lungs sufficiently to causo serious i trferenoe with the general hoalth, When the disense has developed to such & point the pa- Hent 1s suld to have catarrhal consumption. With bronchial catarrh thero §s more or less fever which differs with the difforent parts of the day—slight in the morning, bigher il the ufternoon and evening. SNEEZING CATARRH. What It Means, How It Aocts, What It s, You sneeze Wwhen you get up in_the morning you try to sneeze your nose off every time you are exposed to the least draf tof air. You have & fullness over the front of the forelead, and the nose feels as if there was i plug in each nos- tril, which you cannot dislodge, You blow your nose until your ears crack, but'it” don't do”any 14 that you succeed in b up a very red nose, aid_you so irritate thie linng membirane of thit orgin that you aro unable to breathe through it at all. This 14 & cor- rect and not overdrawn pieture of an acute at- tuek of caturrh, or “Encezing Catwrrh,” as it is 'Now, what does this condition indicate? First a cold that causes mucus to be poured out by e glands in the nose; then those disensed od by swarms of ittle germs that float in the air in a lo . Theso un and good, and the only resu cality where the fmalculae, in their efforts to fiud & lodgment, irritate the sensitive membrane lining of the nose and atiire undertukes to rid orsolt ot em by producing 11t of sneezing. e 13!‘!« nose becomes filled W‘lll thickenod Qiseased mueus the nutural channels for the in: troduction of air Into the lungs 15 intorfered with, and the perso il throtgh the mouth, and by such mi throst becomes purclied ana dry, sno Dproduced, and the catarrhal discase gains ready iwccess to the throat fud lungs. DOCTOR J, CRESAP W'COY, Late of Bellevue Hospital, N. Y., AND DOCTOR COLUMBUS HENRY Have Oftices 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING, Corner 15th a Haruoey Stlrzecs, . Omaha, Nebreaia, Where al! jurable cases ure treated with suos oo Medical disenses treated skillfully. Cone sumption, Bright's Disease, Dyspopsis, Rheu- matism, and wll NERVOUS DISEAsES, ALl dis- ultar to the sexes i speclalty, CATARRH at office, 81, Oftice Hours— 10 11 a. todp. mi Ttohp, m.Bunday included. 'Correspondence roesives prompt attention, Many dineasos uro treatod successtully by Dr. Moy through the mails, and I 1s thus possible for thiose unable to make & Jouriey 10 obisla Stecaskful hospital treatment at thelr homos. No lettars answerod unless accompanled by 4¢ 1n stamps. oo gmry euden pec CuRED- CONBULTATION by mail Address wll letters to Drs. Itooms 510 sad 611 Ruwmge Dul | Nelruska,