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\ THE EAGLE 1S SCREECHING. And a London Paper Believes in Letting Him Screech. 8T. JAMES GAZETTE'S ADVICE. England Not Prepared to Send trons clads to Long Island, But She Can Treat Bayard's Inso- lence with Contempt. More English Comments. Loxpoy, Nov. 1L.—The St. James Gazette, referring to the actions of the United States government it of Lord Suckvi says: “It would be most creditable to Eng- lish good-scnse if Secretary Bayard' lenca is treated with contempt he Amer- ican eagle is a-scroeching. Lot him screech! We are not exactly prepared to send iron- clads to Long Island bocause Bayard is out rageously offensive, Respectabke Americans, who stand in neither with Cleveland nor Harrison, are nearly as much disgusted with the affair as Englishmen are." It is stated that in government circles the Suckville incident is ended. Lord Sackville bas not yet advised the government of the date of Lis return. It is possible that some time may elapse bofore a new minister is sent to Washington, ~ American circles here are anxious that Lord Dafferin should be appointed to the post The Pall Mall Gazotte that the ire of the democratic wir now assuaged. Cleyeland could without throwing Lord Sackville British consolation is that the foll dent Cleveland cclipses Lord indiscretion. It s one be tricked into making u slip in private, but it is quite a_different thing to plunge head- long into an_abyss of folly and ill-tom, We owe to Mr. Cleveland thanks for show- ing that the silliest man in Washington was %0~ the hope pullers is do no more into_ jail. of Presi- Sackville's thing to xpre r ] onnor's paper) says that Bayard puts it protty strong. The Irish voter is 8o pressing, and the desire to satisfy him so urgent, that President Cleveland can not wait until Lord Salishury takes action. ‘Phe incident furnishes fresh evidence of the paramount influence of tho Irish vote in Auglo-American politic g A JOURNALIST'S OPINION. What M. De Blowitz Thinks of the Lord Sackville Imbroglio. [Copyright 1883 by James Gor Dennett.] Pauis, Nov. L—[New York Herald, Cable special to Tie Bee.|—1 had a conversation this morning witl 2 pring of newspaper correspondents, M. Appert De Blowitz, who thus supplements the talic I had with hin last night at the Comedio Francaise. 1 asked M. De Blowitz what he thought of the Lord Sackville imbroglio. M. De Blowitz roplied: “I knew Mr. Sackville West when he was first secretary of the Iritish embassy in Paris. 1t scemed to me then that his one fault as a diplomat was over-circumspection, or rather excessive reticence and reserve. What strikes me now is that in the midst of this whirlpool ot brag and vituperation there is not one voice raised to condemn the man that laid tho trap for him. All, without exception, scem to strike at the man who was victimized, while the dishonorable act of the man who betrayed Lord Sackville's confidence passes without censure.” “Do you think that Lord Sackville was right in writing that letter?" “I think that it is not only tho right but bouuden duty of a minister to further by all honest means the interests of his govern- ment, aud when a former countryman asks the advice of the minister of the country of his birth it is certainly the duty of the minis- ter to give the advice asked for. But this should be done privately and in such a way not to become a weapon in the hands of the political parties of the country fo which the minister is accred- ited. Lord Sackville gave this advice privately, and it was only by an odious breach of confidence that his letter became public. I think that Lord Sackville acted exactly as he should have acted.” ““Would you have done the same thing if you had been in Lord Sackville's place! “Yes ! “What do you think of the action taken in the matter by the United States govern- ment " “I think that Mr. Cleveland ought to have remained entirely outside this controversy If the question had been one of purely na. tional intcrest he might have interfered on motives of abatract patriotism, but when his own personal interests were at stakoe it would have been more patriotic, more statesmanlike, aud far more dignified for the chief magistrate of the nation to have remained silent, and to have left the British government the initiative of measures £0 be taken towards their representative.” ““What do you think of the letter itself asa weapon In the election campaign " *It is cortainly strange, and I believe an tnprecedented sight, to see the American nation making use of a letter obtained under such circumstances. Even in the midst of 8 political crisis the great American people would have done honor tothemselves in nov noticing a letter divulged by a beggarly and dishonorablo act. Lord Sackville probably relied on the sense of honor that he believed 0 be inherent in the minds of the American public in the event of a possible betrayal of his confidence wnen he consented to express his views in his confidential lotter. The testimony of & man who divulges the bontents of a lettor written to him under such circumstances should be utterly dis- eredited and annulled by the dishonest char- Soter of the act itself. A letter written un @er such conditions should never have been made use of by either party.” “What do you thinlk will be the outcome of tan “In the present attitude of Mr. Cleveland and the excitement of the whole nation, the Britisb government wil' undoubtedly recall Toord Sackville, as his presence in America ean no longer be of any utilty for British interests; but I think also that in the presence of the compuisory attitude of the ‘Washington cabinot the English governwment, ftor having recalled Lord Sackville, will ot be in a hurry to send another minister to ;\'Inmmllnn.” “What would you do, M. de Blowitz, if you swere in Lora Salisbury’s position " “I should recall Lord Sackville, but it would be some time before I should replace him."” SULTED. Further Comments From English Papers on the Sackville Affair, Loxpox, Nov. 2. —(Special Cablegram to Tar Dee.|—The Daly News says: “The Buggestion to retaliate upon Mr. Phelps, is theorectically illogical and practically fool- fsh. It probably results as much from sheer fgnorance as from any less respectable qual ity of the human miud." Again, in justifying Mr. Cleveland's course the News waintains that if he had ignored the matter and happened to be unsucoessful in the coming eloction, Mr. Harrison would, probably, have seized the first chance to iu- timate that Lord Sackville's room was pref- erable to is company. The Daily Chronicle says: “With every @lesire that President Cleveland and Secve- tary Bayard should énjoy a wmonopoly of their ruderioss, it is impossible passivoly to Bubmit to having our representative treated Pike a Chinese coelie or an Irish pauper emi- grant. Thera need be no heat displayed, but it England is to rempin a self-respecting na tion her ministers must not he slow o resent s decp an affront to her national dignity The Standard says: “Ought we to our cheek|to the smiter, send another ambas sudor to Washington or treat Mr. Iayard’s letter and Mr. Cleveiand's act with con ptuous indifference? We position at home to take that lin Continuing in this blustering strain, the Standard hints that the United States w nat have veutured to troat Germany, Fra or Russia. in’ the same manner. *Tc what Palmerston would have done in a si tar case would be & waste of breath, for in his days no English embassador would have been exposed to such scurvy treatment. If the matter 18 left unnoticed, the belief that Ingland may be insulted with impunity will grow with repeated practice and will eventually lead to an intoler able . affront aid an open quarrel. Whother Mr. Phelps is left or not, some'ex pedicnt must be discovered to convey to the government and people of America our sense of the unfricudliness and unmannerliyess of their conduct.’” Commenting upon the Sackville West difii the Chronicle says: “Itis a pitying spectacle, when the chief magistrate of a great.country becomes a party to u policy of Insolence and bluster, for the sake of biading tarival political party for the Irish turn ohsor iis SUTLEL VS. “CANT! Shall One Come and the Other De- part? The rumor concerning the closing of the soldiers’ cantecn has some foundation, be use letters of instruction discontinuing the same huve been reccived at the warrison from the war department. These call the attention of the officers to the fact that, es- tablishing a canteen and enjoying the priv- ileges of club-rooms is an infringement upon the sutler's rights. As there has been no sutler appointed at Fort Omaha as yet, the ofticers areof the opinion that, by means of their intercession, the s ary of war will not order the d anteen. Forts such as Robinson and Niobrara will bo much affected by this ovde Major red by department headquarters to inspect and con- demn such government property at Fort Omahi as he may judge non-serviceable. 'he hunting party, consisting of Captains Keiler and Huines and Messrs. Coady, Kin aman and Purtell, returned with quant: of small game. Captain Keller had a very exciting encounter with an eagle, six feel seven inches from tip to tip, which played possum with him. When he was about to Lift the eagle on his horse, it caught him with its talons, and had it not been for Purtell, who came to his assistance, the cap. tain would undoubtedly have been seriously hurt Miss Lizzie Waring gave a delightful pil- low-case party Wednesday cvening at the garrison hall. Railrond Notes. Yesterds railroad went into v eorgo A ddy and H. C. Cross, receivers appointed by Judge Brower, i the interestof the bond- holders, In futiire it will be operated inde- pendently, aud entively separato from the souri’ Pucific, with'a staff, which, with of General Superintendent bsed entirely of new men Alton road has fallen into vesterday comploted arrange- ments with the Union Pacific for through service between Chicage and Salt > fivst sleeper will leave Chi cago & nigat and proceed woestward via Kansas City Locomotives at Union Laramic The ste verany filling Jnion Pacific bridge. The weecking outflt went to Pacific shops yesterday hauling, Superintendent Blinkensderfor returned from Grand Island yesterc Changes of Union Pacific station A. M. McLain, Loring Station, vie, ney, injured; J. G. autville, vice H. B. Bents, trans ;' F. H. Francis re- sumed duties at Chapman Station, vice E. R. Cheney, temporary agent, assigned to other duties, d 002 have been rebuilt and went west to vel was put to work yes- approaches 1o the the Union for u slight over- agents: Kin- Notes, The James E. Boyd club will meet this evening at Tenth and Vinton strects. CGieorge Christopherson addressed the Oak Hill and Park Forest democrats Wednesday night. There will be a meoting of Fourth ward republicans at Judge Andersou’s ofice hies evening. The Third ward democrats listened to a flow of oratory from Candidate Mahoney Wednesday evening. Manager Balch of the Barker hotel has made arrangements to reccive election re- turns on next Tuesday night. The Second Ward Democratic club was ad- ssed Wednesday night by Messrs, Maho- v, Ennis, Holmes aud Downes. E. E. French and John Hammond have been nominated on an independent ticket for councilmen by the people of Omaha Heights, The following prophecy has reached Tug Bre: “Omaha Bee-Grover will get left by 50,000, AN OLD SornirR.” The county commissioners are slowly mak- ing up their list of judges and clerks of clection, It may be completed to-day. The prohibitionists have been given a reprosenta- tion, The republicans from this city who at- tended the rally at Fremont Wednesday night did;not reach here until 2:30 o’clock yestor- day morning. They were three hours on the road Ed Maurer is stakeholder for $2,000 put up by Joe [ler and W. R. Vaughn on the result of the election. Iler wagers that Cleveland will not carry New York. He is recently from that state. The Italians of the Second ward organized a democratic club Wednesday night with the following oficers: President, S. M. Martin ovich; vice-president, Cresbi; secretary, Pietro Weste The republicans of the first district of the Ninth ward will have a grand rally on I'ri- day evening at 7:30 at 2342 Farnam stre At the meeting held there last Tucsday ey ing, John C. Christensen was nominated for assessor for the Ninth ward. The Republican Lancers club will give a grand ball Saturday evening at Exposition hall. Frauk E. Moores, W. A. Kelloy, W. F' Bechel, George Stryker, Leo Frost, D, O'Donohoe, Mike Lee, Heary Dunu, Frauk Casper, A, 'H. Briggs and Mr. Denuis have been appointed floor managers. The Seventh Ward Democratio club lis- tened Wednesday night to spoeches from Messrs [jums, Morrisey and Megeath. It also ided the following election oficers : First polling place—Judges: Mayor Denms, Al Waggoner and J. C. Gilfoil. Clerk— George Brown. Second polling place— Judges: Frea Cahry, Martin Langdon and Gilbert Bloom, Clerks—Sum Gastoy and Charle B. Bourman, LoG CABINS have mostly disappearced as human hab- itations. Many good peo- ple have lived happy lives in them, and many great men have been born in them, Warner’s Log Cabin rilla and *“Tippecanee” Stomach Tonic, made by Warner of Safe Cure fame, are reproductions of the best of the old time remedeis, with which the pioncers of America maintained their rugged health. - Provioexce, R. L, Nov. L—William Cooke, & broker, aged 70, hung himself last night in the basement of his house. He was wealthy and well known, lnsomnia was the cause of his suicide. T S All_druggists sell Jarvis' Brandy. Medical LAt Military Academy Burned. £60, Nov. 1.—The Highland Hall mili- ademy, i the suburban town of aud * Park, burned _to-day. Loss $30,000. PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST Against the Taxes Levied For the Grading of Wirt Street. MONEY MADE WITHOUT LABOR. J. B. Smith & Co., the Cedar Block Paving Contractors, Reap a Rich Harvest From a Grading Job They Never Touched, City Council Proceedings. The city council met last might, and sat as a board of equalization with Councilt Lowry in the chaie. Ten members 'w present, The petition of C. and B. €. Axford st paying their assessment for the Lake street sewer was road a n file. A nmunication from I , protesting \inst the paying of taxes levied to cover the cost of grading Plerce street between Niuth and Tenth streets,” was placed on tile. A petition was re owners on Wirt str tax levied for the ved from the property ot, protesting against the grading of that street. The contract was awarded to £, 3. Smith & Co. at 35 cents per yard, and it transpired that the sume firm sub-let the contract at 15 cents per yard, thus reaping a premium of 20 \ts per yard from the taxpayers, without being compelled to dispose, or handle, one car load of dirt Councilman stand in He said upon the tax) city. Here t per yard for Snyder took & decided favor of the petition *This is an outra 'rs of that scction of the ¢ are charged 35 cents grading, while millious of yards of dirt ar handied in this way 11 and 12 cents per yard. Then ain, Smith & Co. were awarded the con- tract at 35 conts, and U sub-let it to other contractors for 15 cents per yard. This does not appear justifiable, und there is crookedness somewhere, 1 am of the opinion that the board of public works has thrown itself open to scrutiny, and 1 pro test, as an aliermau of this city, against such s complicity with fraud. What right hoard of public ks to award such itrncts? Men who ar d there to pro- tect the interests of the b rs should be compelled to exercise or such cases as this, hav shown up to the public. That body was for the purpose of preventing this fraud, and 1, for one, will stand amount the property 15 cents per yard, o for which the work was actually formed by the sub-contractors. Councilman Ford took a similar stand, and intimated that the transactions of the board of public works were of a very suspicious tenor, Councilmen Lee and Beclel defended the origi rs, and stated that no blame could b ested upon them, as there was no_opposition in the bidding for the vork, and also that when pavers resorted to wiing, th oly fluctugted, and with an upward tendency Councilman Snyder again took the floor. He sad: “It is 2 matter to be regretted that the contracting firm of Smith & Co. should ve a leverage upon the board of public m has been shown favors at were unfaiv and partial. It has been in strumental in having o member of that body —objectionable only to themselves—removed from oftice, simply because he protested in belalf of th After ssionCouncilman Bechel mov port of the city en- neer covering the special tax levies for the , be submitted and adopted. This brought out Chairman Lowry. He said: “Do I understand that the report of > city engineer, now to be prosented, dis- s of this matter before this body 1" uncilman Bechel—Yes; such is ous- Councilman Lowry—Then I, as ehairman, refuse to submit the report untit' this matter has been thoroughly investigated. It has 1 pretty plaily demonstrated here thag made by the board in cxcoss of I am placed here as chairman of this board of equaliza- tion, and I never will submit a report when fraud is so plainly visiblo without first pur- suing an investigation. Councilman Bechel—You, as chairman, must recoguize the motion and put it to this body. Councilman Lowry—I will not recognize the motion, and you and the rest of your clique may make the best of it. Aficr & heated discussion a motion by Councilman Lee to refer the matter to the city attorney prevailed. I'he board then adjourned to meet Tuesday night for a similar purpose. Pursuant to call for a special the council, it assembled with President Bechel in the chair and_a quorum present. Communications from the board of public works pertaining to the wording of contracts were re 1, the major portion of which were approved and the remainder referred t0 the various committees. The Wirt street imbroglio was again brought up by a communication from the board of public works allowing the final esti- mate for tho work done, in_the sum of $26,- 0.2, in favor of J. B. Swmith & Co. Councilman Lowry moved that the matter be referred to the committee on grades and grading, in order that action might be de- ferred until _the misunderstanding existing concerning the matter be properly adjusted. Being put to a vote the motion to refer was lost, and the award was approved by a vote of six to four, Several ordinances of minor importance received their first and second readings and wore referred, oue of which was as follows: By Councilman Manville—An ordinance to divide the city of Omaha into ten wards, and defining and establishing the boundarics of the same, and_repealing the existing ordi- nance providing for uine ward: The additional ward is to be made up out of that territory in_the Sixth ward from Thirtioth street west to the city limits, and tho Ninth ward between Seward and Cumning streets. All other ward boundaries remain as at preseut. The ordinance was referred to the committoe of the whol The following ordinaaces were passed on their third reading: Levying special tax for widening and opening Twenty-ninth and Megeath streets, at their intersections; lovy- ing special tax to cover cost of paving Leavenworth street from Twenty-ffth avenuo to Thiriy-first street: constructing a sewer in district O7; levying special tax for eovering the cost of paving Twenty-Eighth street, from Farnam to Leavenworth ; levying Special tax for paving Jones street, from Ninth street to B. & M tracks; levying special tax for paving Nicho- las street,” from Fourteeuth to Sixteenth strects; Lighteenth street, from Nicholas to Ohio. Other ordinances of wero also passed. meeting of minor importance Take no other, Jarvis! - Steamship Arrivals. At Quecnstown—The Wyoming and Hri tanic, from New York. At Bromon—The Oceanic, from New York. At New York—The England, from. Liver- pool; the Pennland, from Antworp, Brandy is best. Is worth a column of rhetoric, raid an Amorican statesman. It is a fact, es- tablished by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hood’s Sarsaparilla does cure serofula, salt rheum, and other dis- easesor affections arising from impure state or low condition of the blood. It also overcomes that tired feeling, creates a good appetite, and gives strength to every partof the system. Try it. - A Gambler's Shrewd Scheme, Chicago Herald: Dave Terrell is a gambler and the proprietor of the Jockey club keno room. He is the most self-satisfied individual in Denver. His happiness is the resultof a scheme which he thinks will net him 8500,000, On September 25, 1885, Terrell filed an application in the local land office ask- ing that he might make a homestead entry for the land upon which the city 8 town with 7. tion, now stands. . The local land office refused the entry, alleging that the tract asked for' belonged to the Greeley Town compa Terrell appealed f the decision® of the local land office. At the time he asked to homestead the Greelay tragt he also made application for timt culture ¢laim on land which is situsted near the town of Greeley, but which is not so valuable as the first tragt, “Ter: ay d word through the land office hor the timber'alaim had been allowed by the secretaryofi the interior, and that his homestend elaim. would all probability be granted. The property in question includes that portion of Gireeley upon which the most valuable buitdings in town are situated, The timber tract is included in the section of land owned by the Union Pacific Ralway compan The action of the seeretary of the interior has caused the greatest consternstion in Denver, as mich real estate in Greeloy is owned by Denver parties, and a lively time is nticipated.. In the meantime Terrell elobrating his victory in & manner befitting the oceasion. Cleveland & Harrison agree on ono point, that the best eut is Jarvis' old Brandy. 500 popula- —— 1f you buy LUMBER without getting Hoagland's pricas you will lose mone —————— It Rained Cats and Dogs. w York Star: Traflic was suspend- ed for over half un hour in the vicinity of that portion of Madison street, Brook- lyn, where No. 804 is situated. It was all caused by an eviction, but such s one as not even the proverbial oldest inhabitant has ever witnessed. Tho evicted was an old white-haired woman, whom report credits with being insane; but it was not so much that she was heing put out in a cold, cruel world as the curious medley of animals that had to go with her. Ellan Hardy isthe name of the woman. She -five years old, but looks as if twenty winte more might have passed o head. Years ago, and up to eighteen months ago, she lived at No. 304 Madison strect. Tt is owned by Thomas F. Martin, who live treet. About the period na s. Hardy moved out, where to no ono g time. Finally shoe May's foundry, No. nue, She was never there until the foundry was burned to the ground. Then it was certained that she had lived next door and that her apartments had also been burned. The woman was then thought to bo demented, and it was hinted that sho might have fired the foundry, but as there was nothipg to prove this, she was not molested. She disappeared until about a weék ago when another fire took place? ih Lexington avenue. There Mrs. Hardy was discovered. Tt was in her apaltments that the fire originated. The house whwte the woman had for- merly lived on Madison avenue has for some time pasy been empty. But on Friday it had & t€nant in the person of Mvrs. Hardy. Shg moved in quite unos- tentatiousl She never asked the leave of Landlord Martiu or anyone nor was there any stipulation re- rding rent. * Mr. Martin himself had no knowledge of the fact until Saturday last when, happéiing to s the house, he noticed that:the bill “To let” had been removed. Gazing in at the win- dow he was cdiafronted with three or four fierce " looki; dogs gazing at.him' ANl B KarA i ndtof way. Be- hind the dogs were what appeared to him a whole army of cats, frisking. around the front parlor in evident en- joyment. This was more than Mr. Martin could stand. He quickly strode up the front stoop and rang the bell. Three times did he ring before anyone appeared to answer to his summons. Then - Mrs. Hardy showed herself, and appeared surprised that ho had not known of her presence. The interview was not ploas- ant. He wanted her to move out at once, but she would not. He insisted but after a while, when the dogs mad a break for him, he thought it time to change his opinion. She remained in undisputed posses- sion until yesterday. At an early hour Mr. Mart; as at the sherift’s office. He procured a few deputies, and the latter secured a few policomen, and the ontire number proceeded to earry out the eviction. The widow was taken out in safety, but there was much morc rouble with the members of her fam- It consisted of four dogs, thirteen cats and one parrot, which cawed dis- mally from a cage. Finally all were taken out to the side- walk, and at a word from the mistress all piaced tnemselves in a row. Ia spito of their docility the beasts were in astarving condition, and looked as if hunger might drive them to madness. The sergeant in charge gave the word to march, and insisted on every blue- coated member and each deputy sheriff taking a few of the animals along. The crowd by this time had swelled to enor- mous proportions and were roaring its delight. The cats clawed, while the dogs yelped and looked fierce. Citizens were appealed to, and afte long time the entire family were taken off to the Ninth precinct. The dogs were all taken out into the yard and one by one were shot by the officers, Then an immense tub of water was obtained and allof the thirteen cats were drowned. The operation took in all over three hours. When the cats and dogs were disposed of the parrot v mained, It found quite a livel companion and could talk fluently. The officers wanted it put in the station house, but the old woman made such an uproar that it was. put in the room with her. Sho was examined as to her sanity. S All fine Liquor stores sell Jarvis’ best, Mustan INTERESTING I0WA INKLINGS Moethods Adopted By tho Democrats to Elect Their Candidates. MATTERS (N THE SUPREME COURT Politics in Monona County-—Di cratic Rally at Carroll-The Brown Poisoning Case— Railroad Reports. mo- Resorting to Des N Ia., Nov. 1 Bk, ] —The democrats are 1 efforts to defeat the republican candidates for railroad commissioners, Not only are they encouraging fraud and deception by the 80 of secret st . but they are resort- ing to forgery. Several days ugo a circular was secretly sent all over the state, ad- dressed “'to workingmen." It urged them to vote for Wills, the raiiroad candidate for commissioner, and it was signed by a doze names purporting to be ofticers of labor wanizations. One of the persons whose name was thus appended v 1. O. Hicks, retary and tre Clinton division, Order of Railway Conductors. He now pub: lishes the statenient that his namo was used without his author nsent, making it a clear case of forgery, Mr. W. K. Knight, of Clinton, another prominent conductor whose name was also signed to the address, notw says that ho signed without due deliberation, aud therefore withdraws it. Politics in Monona County. Oxaws, Tn, Nov. L—[Special to Tn Ber.|—The republicans of this county are doing vigorous work for the success of the party in this campaign. Never in the history of the county have they more thor oughly alive aud enthusiastic, aud ailable means hasbeen coacted to m county by n good majority. Lust year, while Governor Larabec's plurality was nearly four hundred, by the combined off of the democrats and the union labor the democrats succeeded in sending candidate to the legislature by a majority of six votes, This year the union labor men have refused to fuse with the democrats and cousequently all the republican candidates for county offices are certain to beclected, In the meantime the republicans have strained every ucrve to gain a clear majority in the couuty for Congressman 1. S, Struble and all the candidates for state offices. Uude the direction of Hou. Addison Oliver, chair man of the ounty cent committee, as. sisted by 1. W. Holbrook, secretary of the Onawa republican club, the republicaus haye conducted their canvass upon the scho house plan, and every available local speaker has been called into action. As a resnlt, the tariff issue has been sharply discussed’ and explained amoug the farwers, and a great many former democrats have declared their intention to vote the republican ticket this fall. Among these arc many old soldiers ung men who will cast their first vote coming clection. There is scttlement of Scandinavians in the south part of the county, mauy of whom_have come over to the side or protection. One of their number, John Wills, has heretofore been one of the most prominent democrats in the couny ho has exerted his utmost energy to o Harrison and Morton, Many former green backers and Knights ‘of Labor men in this county have also_struck boldly for Harrison and protection. The result will be, it is esti- mated, that the county will give a republi can majority of two hundred to three hun drod this year. If the ratio of converts to protection in this county will hold good all over the state, lowa will give Harrson 30,000 majority orgery. ~[Special to Tiw aking strenuous ANES, The Supreme Court, Des Morses, la., Nov. 1.— ! gram to Tuk Bek.]—Before final " ad- journment yesterday for this term the su preme court made the following decisions The State of lowa vs. Johu Driscoll, appel lant; Dubuque district: afirmed. The State of Towa vs. Jacob Brindle, ap pellant; Polk district; afirmed. The State of Towa va. David Utterson, ap- pellant; Polk district; affirmed. The State of Iowa vs. John Webber, appel lant; Polk district; afirmed. The State of Towa vs. Nim Wyatt; appel- lant; Polic district; afirmed. The Stato of fowa vs. Eli D. Terrell, appel- lant; Dallas district; reversed. The Brown Polsoning Case. Masox Ciry, Ia., ial Tele- eram to Tug Bre.|- have jmt in ten days of faithful work investigating the Brown fawmily poisoning affar, and judg romn the number of witnesses to testify cannot reach a verdict before Saturday. 1t is understood from a reliable sourco th the jury have been able to secure much_ad ditional testimony agaiust the accused, Mrs Sarah . Brown. Their verdict is awaited with much anx The Carroll Democrats. Carnow, o, Nov. t.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bik.]—A democratic rally and torch- light procession took place here to-night After the procession Michael . Healy, of Fort Dedge, addressed a fair sized audienc the taviff. This closes the campaign in Carroll county, — The Titan of Locomotives. Still another locomotive, a novelty in way, is soon to make its appearance in the west. It is in progress of con- struction at the Hinckley locomotive works in Boston, and it is intended for use on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railrond, The especial advantage claimed for it is ecouomy in fucl, and this is to beachicved by a peculiar form of pump, by which the exhaust steam is made to heat the feed water, and also by a large combustion chamberin which ufl the gas is to be burned. The engine is to have two cabs, one in the usual place for the fireman and one over the boiler for the engine The driving-wheels are to be the lar est ever mude, and are to be of paper with steel tires. It is expected that this locomotiv. which will be the lurgest passenger or gine ever built, will make eighty miles an hour with ten cars over an ordinar road. Railroad men are looking fo ward with a great deal of interest to some comparative tests of speed between this machine and Dr. Raub’s new *‘double-ender.” Liniment MEXICAN MUST, INIMENT s doath to O onas, Coxab BakkiTe Bb0 ol IAPLARRLTOR PAID UP CAPITAL, $300,000. SURPLUS $40.000. AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, DEPARTMENT UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, :‘]. Interest on deposits, compoundod somi-annually \ Savings Certificates with Interest coupons attached. DEBENTURE BONDS In Denominations of 200, $300, 8800, o] and $1000, based upon First Mortgage Real Estate Securitie ited with, and bonds certified by the Union Trust Company ew York. Drafts drawn en the principal cities of Europe. A. C. POWELL, casHien. DIRECTORS D. D, COOLEY, V.-Pres, ALVIN SAUNDERS., C, S. MONTGOMERY. PHILH; POTTER, See, i, FRED ROGERS. 0. M. CARTER, Pres, & L BROWN, SAVE COAL! The Jewel Heaters and Great Western Oaks Which in price and economical use of fuel, are ahead of anything in the market. Sold by JACOB E. TROIEL, 2709 Leavenworth Street. * KEEP _WARM. RADIANT HOME STOVES, GARLAND STOVES, OAK STOVES. The LARGEST STOCK OF HEATING STOVES EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY. Call and see our goods and get prices be- fore you buy a stove of any kind. WE WILL save you money. MILTON ROGERS & SONS, 14th and Farnam Streets. GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE! OVERGOATS! Right now in season we are determin- ed to close out our entire stock of over- coats, and any one in need of a fine or medium overcoat, will save dollars by buying of us. Also men’s, boy's and childrens’ suits, hats, caps and under- wear, as we are determined to clean out our entire stock in the next 60 days. So come along early as you will never have such an opportunity again. All new goods just in from the eastern man- ufacturies. Mens underwear, hats and caps, at the lowest prices. Come and see us. Polack Clothing Company 1306 Farnam Street. Closing Out Sale The Entire Stock of the OMAHA BAZAAR to be Sold Re gardless of Cost. EVERYTHING MUST GO! Its Pro, rietors having concluded to vetire from l:ucim-«a, and before ve tiriny have decided to give the Public A GENUINE BENEFIT, Everything in the store will be sold for what it will bring, Commencin Monday, October 29th, and continuing until the entire stock 18 sold owt, IO EXT T IMBTUC. We assure the public that this is No Humbug, but a Genuine Closing Out Sale, Come early, while you can make a selection from a full stock. THE STOCK CONSISTS Jewelry, Crockery, Toys, Trunks, Valises, Baskets, o ware’.’ Stationery, Perfumery, Albwmns, Poclietboolks, Toilet and Jewel Cases, Silverw , Picture Frames, Dusters, Umbrellas, Combs, Brushes, cte., ele. OMAHA BAZAAR, 1611 Dodge Street, one door west of Post Office, W@ FIXTURES FOR SALE, STORE FOR RENT. nware, China- e - ‘ Voters, Attention! Whatever are your politics, remember that the KIND OF CIGAR you suioke, will add 1o the force of your argument. Box Trade Solicited. = Private Lock Boxes. BARKER BLOCK, FARNAM and 16th.