Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1888, Page 2

NEWS OF NEBRASKA TOWNS bt il bl ASK % 2 L HY L Last Night's Meeting of Omaha's Board o Barcly a quorira was present at the meet Burfi(lnra Broak Ino the FO8tofHde ing last evening of the Omaha board of char at Fremont, Mesdames ‘Pearson, Dinsmors and — © present 5. Pearson, the yoard, presented her report from STILL PROBING FOR THE BALL. Mas - 148t Lo Novembeed P 't the — exposure of o number of cases of fraud i Conditi of Greever, the Vietim of | the distribution "‘ itie .\'\-‘“n "\m\i"vy;l the Shooting Affeay at Valparaiso Ser of slokness and destitilion are boing ~Fatal Accident at Hartingt looked afier at_the preset { A man ” and his wife, both sick with typhoid fever g gt bbb i auda woman aud her two children are sick e and have boen without food or medicines Y The need of u city hospital was forcibly ad T','," ki Lizh ik ':’:"";""" :: "‘f"""’; 4. | vocates. Since May 1 Mrs. Pearson has vis ieMoNT, Neb,, Oct g > kg ited and families, r v k. |—The Fremout postoflice was burglar- | senting 195 indi Mo aims &0 Hoeds 17ed last nicht. The by a8 committed | of the burean were discussed at length. The about 10 o'clock, before the deputy post. | bureau aims to discover and relieve the de TNALEY, W ps i the office, rotired for | SCTVINK poor, to protect citizens st i 7hoh) bbbl LI B et to furnish homes for phians, 1o the night, though it was not noticed unt Vo tmborary. rollof to \t i this morning. An entrance was made from | Bloyment, to furnish cmpl the rear of the bui throtgh the back | and to see that the sick hav In many other AR Ho Bhaon vt th doptly ftpiocked | unfortunate: may ug, e b sl )0 worth of stamp: their self respect. The report u . ‘“m‘lf{,‘yu\.‘.»:f,-h.,| B theory that indiscriminate giving but robs a 0 in money wnd an of Kl respect ]?»m-n were taken. [t is not yet known the | man of his self resj e amount lost through the registered lotters, | | Mes, Dinsmoor, for Mrs, Josslyn, sugi but Postmastcr Murrwy thinks it was not | that the bureau en i 9l : '»‘ Al “]-:M”‘ o lstge. Ho is of the opinion thatthetotal | Eive 8 concert, the procecds of whi amount of the booty will not exceed §100, [ Would bo devoted o, the expenses of the b No visible attempt was made o open the | e "'.‘-'\ln»"\“'f\ LRI Jault where the lurger portion of the valu- [ 18 an oranizer of « bureaus, bles of the office were kept. As yet there [ asked to come LRLIT # 10 clue to the thicves, but there is good mn‘u-n mlnlvm 10 Al ience on le}n,p‘u‘rl\ 6 pvidence that they wero familur with the | 8nd possibilities of the wo e ludy ot ey Were st mUAEARM plained that Mr. Johnson had organized the el i burcaus at Philadelphia and Cincinn, 8 Chss. isnow at work in Chicago, in all of whi 5 O e ecial to | Plces ho has boon eminentiy successful. ol Skl Ol Special to 1 T Miller advanced the sugeestion that Tne: Bre.|—The car has opened the matter be held in_abey as the ex- over the county by the central committees of | pense would be considerable, which the bu- each party having fixed dates for their re- | Feau was not in a position to assume, He honest, nd andidates to meet the hool house and on hill-top, spective granger in s asked if such last winter, to which rt had not been held Ir. Lobeck roplied that a conc it had and $100 realizcd thercon, uso overy argument why ecach andall of Mrs, Josslyn demonstrated the superior thew should receive the suffragesof the cit- | ability of her sex, with respect to raising izens of Cass county. The republican ticket that the ladies had raised is a strong oue, and will recoive the hearty | 1,000 last winter by their buttertly ball. support of all republicans, all over the [ Mrs. Pearson said that County Superin. cotity. tendent Mahouey had stated to her that if A curious comphication in Cass politics is | the work of thie bureau could be properly or the county seat fight, which by actionof the | ganized and conducted the expense of taking county commissiones urs on th care of the county's poor to the county would election day. This will have the effect of | be reduced one-half. ; gIving at least a_fair yote on the question of | Under motion of Dr. Milier a_committee Sputting it on wheels" and then will come | composed of Messrs. Pratt, hert und trouble to locate Water, Louisville, Wi Mauley being among location of the saine Plattsmouth’s sewe, ttsmouth, wwood and | €0 uts for the | an e system is nearing | of completion and will be done before the snow ties, Main s t, is The paving of t to Seventh st by the Omaba complcted before the ot from the w pushed be countractors and will ke middie of Novem Weeping | Bau ere appointed to confer with the inty commissioners in regard to the work 10 usk their co-operation, Some routine work having been disposed the burcan adjourned. B, BALLL surth Game of the World's Cham- vionship Series. ber New Yo, Oct. 19, —The fourth game Republicnn Rallies. of the world’s base ball championship series ConTraND, Oct. 10.— [Special to Tne | Was played at Washington park, Brooklyn, Ber, | —A large and ve thusiastic meet e o orcihd B Tou d resulted in a third victory for the ng was held here last ¢ addressed by ',‘l h'" s st g 3 ) o iy ; 5 e grounds were very wet. Cranc Colonel Everitt. The republicans of north | 8001 demed to frighten the &t, Tiouis Gage are fully awake. Much good work is | batters. The s being done for the ticket. The legislative | New York 410100 0- ticket is being well looked after 00001 0°0 00 2 0—38 HARTINGTON, Oct. 16.—[Special to Crane and Chamberlain. Base Tae Bee.)—A republican meeting was held 2w Yorlk S, St. Louis 4. K —Ne to-day at 4 p.m. at Wakefield and another at Wayne this evening. Hon. L. W. Osbun, of Blair, was the principal speaker. Poxca, Neb., Oct. 19.—[Special 1o Bre.|—Messrs, Osborne, Barnes and Juep spoke in favor of the republican_ticket, mn Ponca, October 17, in Gamble's hall, to a large audience. They v wzorous in thei denunciations of the democratic party and of its present policy of a reduction of the tarift, | by ot BEND, Neb,, Oct, 19— Special Tel- | in egram to Tus Bre. | vart of Dodge cou tonight. A Tux Hert and rally sssion, SAN FrANcisco, Oct. 19.—At the Bay di St. Louis 4. Umpire: ¢ and Broke the World's Record. ck today the Palo Aito filly Sinot ak Axtell's record of 2:23, broke the world's record of 2:21, made Wildflower., The first quarter was made the half in 1:00';, three-quarters in , and mile in 2: AMERICA BONDS. by the North i3 band, met Gov : = RENS Thayer at the train and escorted him | A Ma&n Who Bought Them Twenty- 1o the opera hiouse, where he was greeted by six Years Ago. acrowded house. His appearance created Carl Pollitz, a leading banker of Frank- the wildest enthusiasm. He spoke for an | fo4.on-the-Main, is in the city, the guest of hour and a half, discussing the issuos of the | | day in a telling manner. Big Rally at Pawrfield. FaieigLn, Neb,, Oct. 1 pecial to Taz Ber. ] —The first republican raily of the sea- son was held here Wednesday night, The town was full of visiting republican ciubs and bands from neighboring towns. The Harrison and Morton Glee club, consisting of about thirty young ladies from Edgar, at- tracted favorable notico by their appearance, and their singing was greated with long and continued applause. Hons. J. B. Strode and C. A. Robbins were the principal speakers. ‘They haudled the issues hefore the people 1n an uble manner and were frequent rupted by It is esti there were gers in town. con Disposing of Toughs. pniaska Ciry, Neb, to Tuk e Burke, Harry Matterson, William Welch and Charley Moore, four of the tramps arrested for highway robb had their trial to-day and were bound over to Await the action of the district court, which convenes November 12, Harry Migles and ‘Tommy Miles, two toughs who came here N int ers in Ger bonds in 1 hud been refused in England. took quite an_ amount’ of the Omaha bridg bonds, and have since found no reason to re- gret the investment, number of conferences with the men of this city, and last night had a long which, he claims, will not be casily removed from his mind entire sy L. Underwood, of the waterworks com- v, Mr. Pollitz was one of the first bank. any to introduce United State into his native land, after they His firm also Mr. Pollitz has had a financial nference with Joseph Barker, P, L. Un- derwood and Frank Johnson, at the Millard. fle is writing letters to his native land d ng fuvorable impressions of Omal Heleaves in a fow days for and will be accompanied by Mr. vood, who traveled with him when abroad A Big Suit Promised. Oct. 19.—[Special | CICAGO, Oct. 19.—A local paper says: The omens portend that i the eourse of a very few days there will be big litigation between the United States Express ¢ and the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railw par et afoot mpan Some time ago the road declared its ention of transferring the busin of its tem from the United States Ex from Omaha, were given ten days and $10 for | press compauy to the Adams Express com- being found m the gang. Word was re- | pany. This las been done, and the Adams geived from the Chicago police to hold the | express will proceed to haudle its newly ac- four above mentioned, as'it was almost cer- | quired territory on the 15th of the coming tain that one of them was wanted in that | month. But it appears that there is, or will city. be, one year of contract possessed by the — United States _express unexpired when the State League District Meeting. ne w incumbents begin their duties, and the AsniaNn, Neb., Oct. 18.—[Special to Tne | fact that the railway company ignores this un Ber ) —The Nebraska State league will hold a district meeting 1n Ashland Friday, Octo- ber Clubs will be present from Omaha, | g Lincoln, Plattsmouth, Wahoo and points. A lurge meeting will be held in the afternoon, and torchlight procession in the evening. Both meetings will be addressed by prominent speake Senator Manderson, Rev. J. (. Tate, W. J. Connell, Judge Crounse, George D. Meikicjohn and others will be present, be The Oollman-Paddock Wedding. Beatrice, Neb,, Oct. 19.—[Spe Bee..|—Iovitations are out for the marriuge of Miss Hattie, daughter of Senator Pad- dock, to O. J. Collman, which oceurs at 13 o'clock noon, October 30, at Christ church, Beatrice, followed by a reception at Alemmi Place, the beautiful home of Senator and Mrs. Paddock, Mr. Collman was formerly connected with the Beatrice National bank, and is now president of the Central N braska Bauking company, of Broken Bo e i Prohibitionists at Plattsmouth. ish Ne¢ or an T that now threatens other New Yous, Oct. Tue Bee. | Lto Tie | promote good fecling and the clection of good men to the adoption of th sociation honest Collector expired term s the case of action at law e A British-American Association, .—| Special Telegram to Articles incorporating the *Brit- -American Association of the State of ew York'™ wo led in court to-day. They the objeets of the association to b '0 unite within its membership British T subj and their desoendants in the ate of New York and cisowt who intend to become, American citizen harmony bet rnments of the United States Britaini 10 aid in maintaining or orcing the laws of the land; to g political otiice, best principles as said us v und ands thew," S — A New York City Estimate, d e T NEW Yokk, Oct. 19.—[Special Telegram to e Br ~At the Astor house to-day ex 'om Murphy furnished some inter t esting figures on tne coming election. On Puarrsvouri, Neb,, Oct. 19.—Special | the basis that 230,000 votes will be cast in Tolegram to Tur Brr.]—The vrohibitionists | this city, he divides them un as follows: Kr. ha do [ ph held a meeting to-night in Rockwood hall. P, P. Goss, third party candidate for senator, was chairman. Mr. Mountague, of 1llinofs, delivered the adiress of the evening, The singing by A. B. Huckins was the most cu- Joyable feature of the cvening. Returned and Was Arrested. Nepraska Ciry, Neb., Oct. 19.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Brk.|-~Tom Houlihan, the tough who, it is charged, some time ago way 1aid and committed a murderous assault on a | fa man named Frank Harkins and escaped, re- | re turned to the city last night and was vested. He will be tried to-morrow on & | hi charge of assauli with intent to kill. ar is Unable to Find the Varraraiso, Neb, Oct. 10— Tas Bre.]—J. M. Greene, who was wounded | in the shootiug scrape several days ago, still lingers in a critical condition not been located, as it eutered the back part of the left hip and passed upward and prob- ably lies near the kidneys, Watts and Willis were released on bail. Killed By Falling Walle. HasTixaroy, Neb., Oct. 19.--{Special to Tax Bes.|—The new brick walls of County Treasurer Otto Hoese's store fell in to-day and {nstantly killed George Cole and slightly in- fured several workmen. The building v eighty feet long and was up two stories. The front and near ends remain up. e If you want a good carriage or buggy eheap, goto SIMPSON'S, 1409 and 1411 Dodge st. | Y 110,000 vote: Tale no other, Jar rdt (republi mocrat), 000 als an), 85,000: Grant (Tammany 3 Howitt (county democrat), ogan (labor), 25,000, Colonel Mur Harrison will receive w York city. The figur ¢ subject to revision after the registration completed. - Brandy is best. - Emperor William's Farewell. Roue, Oct. 19.—In bidding Premier Crispt re i Emperor William said he hoped to visit Italy accompanied by the empress. He prosented to Signor Crispi a portrait of mself bearing his sutograp! il e, Jarvis' 77 will cure your cold, - Steamship Arrivals. At London—The Stockholm, from Boston At New York--The Trave, from Brewen: The ball has | the Brittanic, from Liverpool At Queenstown--The Bothnia, from New ork he Phocuician, from Phili- ‘When Baby was sick, we gave ber Castorta. ‘When she was a Child, abe cried for Castoria, ‘Whea she became Mias, sbe clung; 1o Castoria, Wensho bad Childres, she gave them Castoria. THONAS B. REED IS 1N TOWN A Distinguished Republican Way Down East. HE TALKS ABOUT THE PROSPECT. From Mecting of the Republican Central County Committer — Candidate Eicke Resigns and a Substitute Placed on the Ticket, The Leader in the H nse. Yesterday Congressman Thomas B, Reed, of Maine, arrived from Mankato, where he delivered a specch Thursday night on the taviff. He was met at the depot by C, K. Coutant and_ Major . 8. C yrted to the Millard, He ¢ tation to ride through the cit arkson, clined an 1 s the wind was rather sh and contented himself with & parior in the hotel in which a cheery fire burned in the grate, He was called on by a number of citizens, Mayor Broatch, Hon. W. J. Connell and C. K. Coutant Iy nt when the representative r called. Mr. Reed s alarge, heavy, good natured, Bob Ingersoll looking wentleman, His fea. tures are young, though they are somewhat belied by the partially balil head. Heisa well preserved gentleman, seems to take life sily and iv wner and 1 xpression con the idea that the ess ho achieved in life is the reward usistent effort not less than rare natural powers, Mr, Reed is Jooked 11 om a4 th of the republi in the hotise. ns hiay son nominated \ as speaker, the democratic majority, low. ever, preventing him from taking the seat. Mr. Keed said that he had been in Con necticut and found that matters were tend ing in the direction of the republicans, The democrats were endeavoring 1o muke a false issuc, but the atteation given by the republi- cans to the contest scemed o make 1t look vy fuvorable for them, With regard to the'statem Conneetieut would go in favor of Ha and Morton by about, 150 Mr. Reed said that he did not think it 1 that the canvass could be figured down so ¥ this time because nobody absolutely what would be the result, although, as ably for the republicana He said he did not like to talk about New It was a protection state within itself and it should o republ But it had a very unpleasant phase of the liquor question.” The democrats were proteetion- azed outside vere likely to run to free trade. He be ed that there was a possibility of the re- scarrying every northern state with the exception of New Jers Mr. Reed has spoken twi veather fvas wet, yet his audiences were At one place, Terre Haute, the lling mills were closed down and the' men went to nhear him, He had doue a great deal of stumping in his time, but that was one of the most nleasant audicnees he had ever addressed. The men seemed to understand and to be intelligently worked up into of the protective idea. He nufacturer in the same state out of mechanies whom he plov only seventeen wera dem- ocrats, and ouly tive of those made much noise about it. Such facts as that was the proof that was wost needed, showing how the contest was tending. In Indiana, how ever, the democrats were working assidu- ously, and he had seen that Senator Spoouer had canceled all his campaign engagements with a view to working in Indiana, which would 0 to show that our people were doing the same thing Qestioned as to what there was that the democrats would Mr. Recd said it was just about as foolish for them to hopa for such an achievement as it would be for them to think of securing the electoral vote of Kansas. In Minnesota he saw great enthusiasm among republieans, and at Mankato he talked with a comen 1, who seemed to realize the importance of the 1ssuc when he said that there was but one time to sustajn pro. tection and it had to be sustained this vear. On the subject of the late républican plu- rality in Maine, when asked if its reduction was due to demberatic activity, Mr. Reed said that Maing was so strongly republican that the demo in other s, ha given up the fight in all, save his own di trict. This year, however, they put money, lots of money, into the eampaign, but it served but little purpose. One - of the lead- ers of that party had said to Mr. Reed that if he knew the money would not have done more than itdid he would have recommended the committee to put it elsewhere, and - Mr. Reed said he would have been pleased to have coupled a suggestion of his own.with that of his democratic friend. . Mr. Reed speaks in the Omaha’ Guards’ armory to- oight, £ighteenth aund Capitol aveuue, ou the tarift. Tl RAL COMMITTEE, nitiative Session and Welcomes Tom Reed. The newly appointed republican county central committee held its initiative session in the parlors of the Millard hotel yesterday afternoon. Thirty-five of the committee were present. T meeting was called to order by C. K. Coutant, and on motion H. T. Leavitt and John Groves were elected secre- tary and treasurer ctively. . A cou- munication waus e from the delega- tion of the third ward, which was piaced on file. Tt was to the effect that M. O, Rickets, Lee Hartley and A. H. Willis had been chosen to represent that ward on the central committee, 3 ‘The resignation of Henry Eicke, as a lidate for the legislature from Chicago precinet, was tendered and action was de ferred until further on in the proceedings. The comwittee then went into executive sessiom, and the resignation of Mr. Eicke as accepted. The chair anrounced that the matter of osing . representative in place of Kicke was before the meeting for o tion. At this junction the door entering the room was flung open in response to a tap, and the portly form of Hon. Tom Reed, of Maine, was soou visible. He was greeted with v rous appiause. He was introduced to and to all quer in Indiana, The A met a who said th hada in his e THE C 1t Holds Tty o iing the outlook he rendered | vily charged with the essence of a repub- n victory for the national ticket A few moments were spent inan inform conversation with the heavyweight con man, after which the latter retired aud committee resumed its work. For successors to Eicke the names of D: N. Miller and_Frank Kasper, of Omaha, Gilmore, of Union, Carson Rohwer, of Mc- Ardle and Jacob Webber of Florciee pre cineis, were proposcd The' ballot resulted necessary for a choice: ok r, 15; Gilmore, 1 Five more ballots w change in the result. Upon the sixth ballot Rohwer's nawme was withdrawn in- favor of Gilwarc, und resulted as follows: Gilmore, 25; Mi as follows, Mill Webber, i taken without any s election was made unanimon He was called to the floor, and in a brief specch defined his position' as being in favor of Manderson's return to the senate, and being strougly opposed to prohibition or sub- mission The following executive committee was appointed: Messrs. Redfield, Kewino, But- ler, Smith and Taylor. The above commit will meet in Erwine's office at 2 o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of completing matters in connection with the campaign On motion of Mr. Erwine uo member of the committee is eutitled to represeutation by proxy. The committee adjourned to meet at the same place one week from to-day. VETERANS ASSEMBLE, An Enthusiastic Meeting is Held at Republican Headquarters, The meeting of the “veterans of 1340, held at the headquarters of the republican league on Fourteenth and Harney streets last night, was largely attended, and though but few of the “ancient voters" were present, the as- semblage was enthus . Before the meeting finally assembled the following ware given seats of honor directly facing the speaker's stand: Geucral Estabrook, John Lu%u, W. V. Dolittle, Henry Thomas, W, F. Kenyon, R. D. Hills and A" W, Fleming. The foregoing constituted that clement pres- ent known as the “veterans of '40''—men who cast their ballots for Wilham Henry Harrison for president in that year, Major Clarkson called the meeting to order, and at the opening exhibited a snuff- box and cther heirlooms that were handed and / OCTOBER 20 1888, dowen by the Bldar Harrison to his poster. 1 The box was . of an old-time de- sizn o ol been purchased have RS AN A HUNDRED Y RO, How Seth: Warner Won a Wife and by W. H. Harfison sixty yoars ugo . and is the propertylof his wrand niece, Mrs Became Famous Myers, of this ‘gity. The chairman passe Colon Seth Warne of Vermont, around the box and its contents among the | the famous hero « ¢ Revolutionar vetorans, amidst the wildvst applause Mol welCll A A eI, Hon. John R. Ftonch, who for years held | War. was o leading fighter for the the position of sergaant atarms of the senate | Humpshire giants of the United Yites, was ther nted o | Phese & Wets ol b s the audicnce by Major ( son, Mr. | 10 44 were disputed by th French atarted gut by reviewing the coudi- | State of New York, and its authorities tion of affaies it Xew York from a political | btained an edict of the King of Eng- standpoint. Ho dtated that he had strous | | 5 y, Mo sottle y reason to believe that Governor Hill would | fnd .o the vor. The settlers we not only be defeated in that state for re-olec- | stung by the supposed injustice, This tion, but that e would be instrumental in | state of things brought Colonel Seth bringing about a republican vietory for the ' Warner to the front. With Kthan Al- national ticket, ' He denounced the demo- | 1un and others he actively opposed cracy for suppressing the homestead laws, | (ar affort of the Now York: stabh - aud for its disloyalty to the union. thostties 4 it SHALH 1 George Huyes, a reformed democrat, being | (100VICs 10, enlorce. possession, and now an outspoken ropublican, was moxt to | finally he, with Allon and others, were take the stand. He reviow party from the days of sl up to the present administration, and took Ivantaie ol the occasion to state that it was | party to-day as it was a quarter of a cen ago—an advocate of froe tr the conclusion Major Clarkson an the assembly that Governor the democratic ry in the south At nounced to yer would address the people of Omaha ie political issues on the evening of the Governor Thayer's Tour, Governor Th nithe terday on his way to North Bend, where he fills the lastofa series of campaien engagements, hay- spoken duy the Creighton and Blair, Attue politics the prevailing t course, and la s, he found matter of c, 08 a o republican audiences, over- ving with loyalty and good will, cvidence to the pobularity of ths principles espoused by the party. He aw 1o indication of any defection in the onaccount of the prohibition feature of the platform, but, on the contrary, was personally aware of large uccessions’ that would be made to the old _party, by those of the prohibitionists, wio declar¢ that they would no longer play second fiddle to the democrats. The go! political interest did not blind him to the agricultural aspects of the country, to which he referred in glow- 3 terms. He predicts an abundant coru s and found the farmers jubilaut with their prospects. Union Labor Convention, "he folloy all for a nominating con- vention of the union labor party of Douglas county has been issio Thero will be held a no tion of the union labor party Omaha, on Saturday D. M., to put in romination a comple ticket. ~All are invited to attend ticipate who have the moral courage and po- the ballot box is something nuient when re_becoming poorer year by year and the few classes ure rapidly accumulating vast wealth, and labor is trying to live upon less than 40 per cent of whiat it earns, and when more than 60 per cent of its earnings are taken Y excessive tariffs, taxes and trusts, with no remedy in sight The frequently violated pledges of the re publican and democratic parties forbids to believe one word they say. Ther that those believing thus nay 1ot be disf chised, we issue this ca ting conven tthe city hail, at 2 o'cloct litical honesty to expres their the in this o ses of the people i convictions that Iy wrong reat A Democratic Blowout. The Gmaha Demogratic club held a meat- ing near the cornorof Capitol avenue and Fifteenth street lagt night which was largely attended. Judge . M. Woolworth, the or: tor of the evening, adaressed the audionce at some length on the tariff, dwelling particu Larly on the wool question. Judge Walkeley was well roceived in o speech, which seemod to vlease the assem blage. ' J. A, Riley and J Moriarity also contributed to the ofatory of the evening. T. lioney, the’démocratic nominee for attorney, wasloudly called for, but excused himself from speaking. AMUSEMENTS, Maggie MitchélY at Boyd's Opera House. There is no actress on the Amorican stage who hias maintained her hold upon the popu lar regard, and perhaps we should say popu- lar affection, so long as has Maggie Mitchell, Our own recollection of her goos buck many years, and we need hardly say it 1s full o pleasurable memories. She has peculiarities, mannerisms, and singular characteristics, but they are all original, and being original they are striking and impressive. The beauty of all Miss Mitchell does is that it stands forth always upon its own merits, and does not in- vito comparisons. Quite as much as any of the great artists of the stage Maggie Mitchell ch will be put asige her and a future remembered long after she has work behind the footlights, generation will moasure the merit of nc- tresses in lier line by whit Miss Mitchell has sccomplished. There was @ lurge audience at Boyd's_opera house. last evening to see Maggie Mitchell in the of Ray Golden “in ) of “Ray,” and it was a most appreciative audience. Thedrama is not a production of very great merit, cither in a literary sense or in the matter of plot, but it i not without interest. and it gives the horo- ine, May (olden, personated by Miss Mitch- ample latitude, and is thus rendered acceptable, The scope given Miss Mitchell for both comedy and pathos is fully im- proved, and although we by no means roga the character as the strongest in the reper- of the popular actress, it gives her o1 inities for a pleasing exhibition of her Miss Mitehell is supported company, and wilhout excop- as well sustained, will be repeated this by u very tion every chu The play of * afternoon and ¢ FOR POLITICAL EFFECT. Lord Sackville West's Opinion of the Proposed Retaliatory Measur New Yous, Oct. 19— Special Telogram to £ Bir)—Lord Sackville West, the Brit minister at Washin on, was in N Yorlk this morning on his to Was ton, “What do you think of the reta now it seems likely not to pass be ss adjourns ' he was asked “It was a political measure, and I imagine it was never ntroduced to become a law, As it simply means politics, of course nothing will be done. When an clection is over the bill will probably be dropped.” ou don’t think,jhen. this administration iation bill ore cou- really wants war with Fngland.' “Why, no. The relations botween Eng land aad the Unite will_remain so. I trouble. I think thefishary question can and will be settled after elggtion.” ¥ “Did you sce Seerctary Whitney's inter- T it, and said that the United ould hold hew own against England in fact Eugland could not afford to go to war. “What do you thipk-about it1" It is all talk, nothing but talk., But what else could Secretary Whitn, ay! Natu- rally he seos the queption of a “war from his own stundjoin THE “NATIONAY LIBERATORS." Sensational Result of Anarchist Ex. posures in Kansas St. Lovis, Oct. 19, —Specials from Topeka aud Coffeyville, Kan., give details of the sen- sational result of unarchist exposures Winfield. An organization known as the “Industrial Liberators” or “National Order of Videttes,” was exposed bya Winfield, Kan., newspaper, and the names of prominent citi- zens were coupled with the order. Yester day Upman, agent for tho Pacific Express company at Coffeyville, received a packs addressed to & person in Winfleld and marked 58, handle with care ypman took the package home for safe keeping, and last uight it exploded, tearing out ono side of the et le— outlawed aud a price puton their heads, ircumvent New York, it was nec- that some one shonld po into that state and gain required informa- tion. Colon: Warner, assuming for sufety the name of *“*De. Howard,” un- dertook this perilousand romantic jour- uey. While an Lis way home he stopped at w country inn, where un old gentler and daugzhter wore storm-boiund ossnr; father fell ill and the daughter o upon Colonci Waraer, who, with his wide knowledge of simple remedies,suc- sfully treated the “old man,” and he this devoted Iy ‘won woman for a ents were not uncommon in When the doctor was not ched, months of s ess, and un- in the use of ensily v even life were often saved by son professional friend ver simple herbs aud roots, "he health of early settiers and their poweres of endur- ance convinee us that such medicines did only good and left no poison in the blood to work as much injury to the sys- tem as would the disease itsclf, i In time of peace the colonel w constant demind for his knowledge simple remedics and their power over discase. But it was left to another of his name of the present ‘o give to the public what was then used with such positive success, Warner for over a hundred years has sharcd with Ethan Allen the admiration of the American people. Colonel Seth Warner belongs to a family of wide distinction: no less than eight members thereof won fame in the vegular tice of medicine, Looking to the adoption by the people of this gencration of the old time =imple remedies, his direct decendant, H. H. Warner, the nown propr Warner for many yo with old time roots > eny rinentin aud herbs formulie and, his search h ing been finally vewarded with success, he gives the world the result. These receipts and formulm in othep O complished great things because they were purely vegetable and combined simply 80 as to cure the disease indi- cated, without injury to the system. In harmwony with their'old time character, wo learn that he proposes to call them 1ys Warner’s Log Cabin remedies, using as u trade-muwrk an old- ashioned American log bin. We understand that ke intends to put forth suparilla,” for the blood, the sarsaparilla itself being but one of a number of simple and effective elements; “*Log Cabin hops and buchu™ al stomaeh tonic and invigor r Cabin coughand consumption Warner’s Log Cabin hair puaration for that universal arrh, called *Log Cabin r cream:” *Warner's Log Cabin plaste and “Warner's Log Cabin liver pills which are to be used in connection with the other remedies, or independently us requived. Warner's safe remedies ar standards of the most pronounced scien- tific valuein all parts of the world, ana we have no doubt the Log Cabin reme- dies, for the diseases they are intended to cure, will be of equal menrit, for Mr. Warner hus the reputation of connex ing his name with no preparation that is not meritorious. ———— WHEAT EXPORTS DIMINISH. The Effect of “Old Hutch's" Chicago Deal. W Youk, Oct 10.—[Special Telegram to Tig | Over in Brooklyn are two im- mense grain warchouses known as the Dows alveady Great and the Columbia store. Wheat is stored there for export. In the Colummbia store there ‘are now 1,500,000 bushels of wheat ready to export, and in the Dows granavies almost-as much more, or in ull about 3,000,000 ‘bushels. This wheat has a market value in this count nging from $1.12 to $1.21, while foreign customers, who take all the ex port wheat, cannot afford to pay much, i anything, over £1.00 for it here, The specu- lative value now placed on wheat by the Chicago deal has totally blocked all exporting and not a boat load has been shipped this month since the deal w effected, This means a 1oss in the volume of business of perhaps §2,000,000 or over, tistician Brown of the produce exch says: - “Since ‘Old Huteh's' deal the of wheat from this city has been just 28 bushels, or indollars and cents about &3 s against the month last 1,341,503 bushels, repi 5 439, 'or . dead 10ss iu the business of mo than a million and a q for Octob tiat will be the outeame of this in £ export prices ! SSimply this We hav 90,000.000 0f bushels to se the will buy elsewhere 8o long as they can get it for less than onr prices, When they can't they’Il be compelled to buy our wheat at our Wheat' must bring more money than last year, for there isn't so much of it Therefore all products of wheat and flour also." 2 . Turned Up By His Bondsmen, Toreks, Kau, Oct. 10.—[S) Tele gram to I'ng Bee.| ~During the examiuation to-day of the books of Joseph Field, the de- faulting treasurer of Wabaunsce county, it was discovered that the deficit is much larger than at fivst estimated, amountiog to fully $0,000. His bondsmen have become alarmed and have returned him to the sheriff. His son Jerry, who has for cight years been bis father's deputy, aud wio had been elected to succeed his father, was arrested to-day for being cornected with the defaleation.” He aduits that be has known of the shortage for several months, but made no report to the county commissioners, He suys he cautioned his father agamst speculating so reckiessly in stocks with county fuads. The county is left almost penniless, and will bo obliged to borrow money to pay running expenses. The people are very much excited over the affair. - C. L. Erickson & Co 16th street jewelers, have a ¢ of diamonds, beau- solid silverware. weap stufl; everything e They have u splendid wedding rvings and presents. must go up i pr Leadit most clegant displa tiful . is genu 1y of etting uring of jewelry promptly. This is comp: house, but they are old the proprictor havi d engaged in the jewelry business for nearly ten years. ~ Those needing any- thing in the jewelry line, diamonds, presents. solid " silverware, should call and see m’s magnificent stock at of dinmonds and the manu- to order done tively a new in expérience, been actively building, probably fatally injuring Mrs. Upman aud badly injuring her aaughter. Startling lopments are ked for, - < An Anarchist Celebratic New Yousk, Oct. 10, ~1'he World says that, under the leadership of Herr Most, the local anarchists are arranging for a celebration of November 11, the auniversary of the hang- ing of the Cuicago auarchists, 212 N, 16th street. Merehunts botel, 15th and Farnam 82 per day. day board per_month. e —— A piano in good order for $100.00 at Edholm & Alkin's e — A new uprig ht piano for vent at Ed holm & Akin’s. LONGEST SESSION 0N RECORD A Rosumo of the Worlk of the Fifti- eth Congross, MANY FEATURES OF INTEREST The Enormous Numbe Introduced in Both 1 r Measures uses L. portant Bills Rematning on Calendar, A Remarkable Scssion, WA Groy, Oct. 19, ~To-morrow at 1 i the first session of the Fiftieth con ress will end the lon continuous session in nearly cent of cong lasted 521 days. The longest previous sion ran 302 d , ending September 30, Apurt from a protracted but interesting dis cussion of the tariff question in both houses, and the unparalieled dead-lock in the consid eration of the bill to refund the direct tax, the session has been r v several ways, but in none more than in the enormous number of measures introduced in both branches of cong In the senate 3,641 il d 116 joint reso lutions were presented, and in the house the record ran up to the unequalled figures of 11,508 bills and resolutions, making a grand total of 1 introduced in one session. In the senate 2,304 measuros were reported back from committees and pi on the calendar, a much larger portion than in the h where 8105 e ures of the total number of 11,928 introduced still slumber in committee vooins Amoug the measures of pu 188, having Bos arkablo measury interest that have become laws the fol lowing Relating 1o missible marks on mail matter; for a division of the Sioux reservation; for a conference with the South and Central American nationss 1imit ing the hours of letter carric making nant General 1 greneral of the to establishi ¢ rtment of labor; for an international ma confer! ] requiring the ail ompanics to mair uph 8, to prohibit the crossing of Chinese borers to the United States: for the estab lishment of rules in respect to the St Maria and other to er boards of arbitrat: between ployes; soldicr sontroversios d their em for disabled : the date of mecting of that is, 1n conference ¢ two houses--are two bi of the namely, repealing the pre { timoer culture laws and provic al homestond law, und decluring orfeiture of unearned railvoud land grants. Pending bofore th senate I8 the house iF billund the senate substitute senate passed bills to divide Dakota tirst impor emption admit the southern half as a state and to wid common ool education (Blair bill), but ached the house for actioa. following are the most impartant bills unacted upon on the senate ndar: I the admission of Montana and Washington territories: to prohibit the aleoholic liquor trafic; to declare trusts unlawful, The following measures of importanece were reported from the house commit are still on the house calendar: To r orm the direct tax (vote on which will be taken carly m December fiext, under agreement by which the memorable deadlock over this bill was broken) for the payment of eurs of pensions; requiring the investient of the na tional bank redemption fund in circulaiin : wpanics under acty Lo promote al union with Canada. ving are some important scna bills which slumber in committees: Re the president to open negotiations with at Britain looking (o the annexation of lato the United States; for the free g0 of sil o Al the oleomarzarine act; the Hennepin canal bill; to reduce letter postage to 1 cent: to grant woman suffrage, and measures proposing radical changes in the government's financial policy. The following are a fow of the original house bills which likewise never committe Ty repeal the internal revenue inter-state comu ime: "he foll laws and to base & tax to prohibit the mail- ing of newspapers containing lottery advertisements; to lay uated income tax; to ropoal tho civil se law; for full reciprocity bet n the United States and Canada; directing judicial pro- cedings to be brought against the Pacific ailrouds; to b e up trust: aud various measures propésing changes in the pension, tariff and financial luws. Tho most important’ private bills of this session were those pensioning Mrs, Logau and Mrs. Frank A. Blair, both of which be came laws, and bills to pension Mrs. Waite and Mrs. Sheridan, which passed the senate but never were acted on by the house, b S The Railway Mail Service, WASHINGTON, Oct. 19, — Supcrintendent Bancroft, of the railway mail se o, in his anuual report, shows that on June 80, 1555, the raillway mail service was in operation upon 143,713 miles of railroad. Clerks were employed 1n the distribution of mail on 126, 810 miles. There were in operation forty-one inland steamboat lines, aggregating miles on which postal clorks were omployed. While in the performance of their duty the postal clorks traveled 31,104 miles, and on_ steamboats 319 miles. They ' dis tributed 523,772,000 pieces of ordinary mail and vipted for, recorded, protected and properly distributed 16,001,050 r aistored packages and cases, and 1,103,0 3 through Mustan Posseases many Tmportant Advantages over all other prepared Foods. BABIES CRY FOR IT. INVALIDS RELISH IT. Plump, Laughing, Healthy Babi ulates the Stomach and Bow Bold by Druggists. ®5c., H0¢., 81,00, WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., suauinaTON, VT, Portraits. Nk R ‘Bab A Porttolio of Deautiful baby ‘-urlmll!. printed on fine plate paper by patent photo process, sent free o Mother of any’ Baby born within a yeer. Every Mother wants these pictures; send st once. Give Baby's name gud age WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Props,; Burlingtoa, VL. reglstored sacks. more pouckios and fnner roglstere Tho casualtios during the year wer numerous than for any precodiug year, thero baving been 248 accidents to tratis upon wh postal clorks were em ploved. In these w four clorks wora killed, sixty-throe seriously aud four slightly - N CONGRESS, Senate. WasHINGTON, Oct, 10— The fered yestorduy, autior committes to continue its tariff bilt, was adopted T'he resolution offered yostorday in ouco o the purchase of convict labor wagons for the Tndian burcau was withdrawn, Several lettors from the eommissioner of L revenue o to mothylatel alcohol and the facility for fraud in conne owith, were prosented by Mr read and printod in tho Hirr rosolution of. g the hearings financo on the rofor ordered Allison stated that the communications just read, some of them dating back o 1382, were of very little value as illustrating the matter ot removing the tax on spirits used in the arts and manufactures, Kvery safo- suard suggested by the commissioner of in ternal reve ¢ in his last lett 80 far as is expected of w bonded warehouse, had boon provided for in the senate bill, 'If_the law now on the statute books was sufiiciont to provent illegal distillation the same law would prevent a redistillation of methylated aleohol In the course of the discussion” Mr. Allison assented to o sugeestion by Mr. Dolph, that the tax on spirits used in the arts and indus tries had to be removed, and to this Mr Cocirell called attention in & tone of sh ticism, but Mr. Dolph explained that what was that i it could bo done with ting frauds on_the revenue. Of if that should be found to be imprac e, 10 one would propose to Femove the After further discussion the matter Howed to drop. sommittec on Indian w continue dur Washington, the examination ordered by’ tho last congress as to the condition of Iudian tribes on the reservations in Minuesota, Da Kota and Montara After the senato hal taken a re stion of Mr. Alliso ession, and at i o'clock adjourned moriow he n out f tical tax Y was au tl coss, at # 0 secret until to e, WasmiNaron, Oct. 19.—Mr. Kilgoro of Texas objected to a request made by Mr Rice of Minnesota for the pas authorizing the city of Minn. alter and reconstruct cortain The house then, at 1 11 0'clock to-morrow: - The Brakeme Coneanus, O, Oct. 19.~The Brotherhood of Brakemen of the United States and Can ada wer constitution nir, works' public o'clock, adjourned un in session to-day discussing a new After consideration the con recommitted to the committeo on constitution for the purpose of inscrting an amendment. The brotherhood has ad journed until Monday. - » Dickey & Co, A the stock and store of H. H. Bright & Co., 1403 Douglas st, and will be pleased to show their friends and the old customers of the latter firm wvery complete line of house furnish- ing s, tinware and cutlery. We have the exclusive ngencey for the best and most popular line of refrigera- tors, stoves, ranges and furnaces manu- factured. Repairing a specialty. Mr. 110, Fueller will remain with the new firm. stitution was Wm. Ly Have purch Attend uight school, OmahaCommer= cial college, cor. 15th and Dodyg RoursovGH Bros.. Props. e foney to Loan on Omaha and South Omaha C. I'. Harrison, 418 S. 15th st. ————— propevty. 11 you huy LUMBER without getting Hoagland's pricos you will lose money. A ase o Dr. Hamilton Warren, magnetic phy- sician and _surgeon, room 8, Crounse block, (cor. 16th and Capitol avenue. Chronic_and nervous diseases a spec- ialty, Telephone 944 R A. L. Fitch & Furniture 209 So. 12th st.,bet. Farnam & Douglas. L — hitect and superintendent, xton bloclk. P. J. C. — Nebraska and lowa ¥ WasiINGTON, Oct. 19, am to Tur Bre.]|—Pensions granted Nebraskans today: ( William M. roomn sinal invalid Hall, bee, Aurora, Reissue--Samucl B Ashland. Pensions for Towans: Original invalid— Delano Myers, Madrid: uel H. Smitb, Walnut City; James Dickinson, Brighton John B, Cow Jucob Bl ames H Cereso; Isracl J., k, Miiton Junc- sor, Linoville; Inereasc: Bell, Ottumwa K MEXICAN MUSTANT LINIMENT tadoath to Pirrs, 0D S0kEs, CAKKD Likads oud all Lviasuation, 7, Almont. Reissue and in- cres rauks, Lamont. Original widows ete.—John J., Tather of Robert M, Hicks, Unionvillo; ' TLetitia F., widow of Ames Walton, Earlhan, Liniment Superior IN 8trength, Fastness, Beauty, AND Simplicity. Warranted to Color tudro goods than azy ol dyes ever made, and to give mots orililant an dursble colors. Ask 103 108 Diamond, and take noother. 36colcin; 1o cents each, WELLS, N{L‘ll‘fifl!fl’l & Co., 8 | ¢ lington, ¥t. For Gilding or Broazing Fancy Articles, USB DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronse, Coppar. Oaly 1o Cente,