Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1888, Page 2

2 THE BORDER RUFFIAY, Isaac 8. Hascall's Career In Kansas and Missourl. A RAMPANT DISUNIONIST. Driven Out of Kansas by Loyal Union ‘Men and Hidden by Bushwhackers Néar Rush- ville,. Mo, A Matter of Record. A few days ago a promment merchant, wlm formerly resided in Missouri, returned from a visit t his old home. In - talking aboutthe incidents of his trip he remarked “1 was very much amused over a talk I had with some rampant old confeds near Rush ville. One of them asked whether Tsatio S Hascall wasstill on deck at Omaha, and when I told him that he was, he said: “‘He's a staunch old democrat, and a man we admire.’ " ““‘Why, he's a stalwart ropublican, and has just been nominated by the republicans for tho state senate.’ " “*You're joking, ain't you! Why, Has- call was one of our wheel-horses. He fought against the Freesoilers, and finally shot_one of these Lincolnites over in Kans: He got away across the river, and we hid him down here. This reminiscence of Hascall as related by the Omaha merchant was promptly followed up by Trr Bek and a reliable correspondent at Atchison was directed to interview the old settlersat Atchison and Rushville and report wha the could learn with reference to Hascall s life on the Missouri-Kausas border. Follow- ing is the report: BORDER RUPFIAN LAWYER. Atonsoy, Kas., Oct. 80.—(Special to Tar Bre.]—Judge S. H. Glonn, one of the oldest settlers in Atchison, was callod on and asked if he had ever known Isaac S. Hascall, and what he kuew of his early reputation, he said: *1 came here in 1359, Isaac 8. Hascall was here then engaged in the law business with another pro-slavery man by the name of Hereford, the style of the firm being Here- Sord & Hascall. Hewas a rabid secessionist, nd loudly boasted that he was a rebel of tho deepest dye. On the sign, hung outside s office, were the words, ‘Border Rufian Lawyer.' The associates he seomed to culti- vate were men of that class, the bushwhackers from Missouri, with whom he always endeavored to stand in. Hascall, I believe, came originally from New Yorik state. and avowed himself as a demo- crat. In '61 he was the democratic candidate for the mayoralty of Atchison, and had for an opponent Captain George H. Fairchilds. About this time a large number of democrats from the north came in, who were “‘free soilers" or nothing. Hascall was univorsally despised by all free soil democrats in the vi- cuaity, to say nothing of the republican ele- ment, and Hascall was overwhelmingly de feated by tho joined forces. At this time there was a South Carolina pro-slavery law firm named Carr & Headley doing business here, who had come out to endeavor to make Kausas a slave stato. These men Hascall, with others of his ilk, including a_large mob of Missourians, joined forces with, aud one day early in '61 the loyal inhabitants armed tiemselves, and drove Hascall and his gang out of tho state. Hascall's property was con- fiscated. The house, a brick structure, still .stands on Socond street in this city. I be- lieve though Hascall afterwards got a small sum of money out of it. Hascall was por- sonally one of the most offensive men I ever met. His logal attainments were of the *‘po- Lice court rustler” stamp, and that was about *all the practice he had here. Inever heard of » his shooting anyone in this part of the coun- try; in fact, he was too cowardly to do any- thing of that sort. Idon't think he did any sotual fighting for the south: all the fighting o cared to do was with his mouth. So he is & republican now. ~ Well, it only bears out my constant opinion of the man. Entirely without principle, coceitful, and always looking out for Hascall first.” Major Crowell, who was an United States postoffice inspector in Kansas and Missouri in earlydays, was seen snd asked if he had known yjascall in 1850 and 1860. Ho replied: “Yes, I distinctly remember Hascall. We dlrove him out of this country at the point of the rovolver. He was a great blownard in his views on the slavery quostion; a rank webel, and always shouting it. I never heard ©of his shooting anyone down here; it might haveoocurred back somewhero in the state, f he did 50, as I know of everyone who was Killed along the river during those troublous times. You sce Hascall was hand and glove with @ pretty hard crowd of wobel sympathizers, and although a morthern democrat, was as rabid as any poutherner in the mob of bushwhackers who came woross the river. So in 'l we detor- mined to clear them all off Kansas soil. Any man who would not shout ‘Hurrai for Lin- eoln’ had to go. They didn't want to, but they saw we meant business, and they went, quick, too. ) Your correspondent went to Rushville, Mo, & town of about six hundred Inhabitants, and met some of the old set- tlors. Rushville, during the war, was a rebel Dot-bed and was a bushwhacker headquar- tors. To this day the sentiments of the men ‘who wore slaveholders beforo the war are @istinotly rebellious. A letter of introduc- tion to Uncle Billy Wells, as he is calied, Jpaved the way to further introductions. Mr, ‘Wells was asked if he knew Hascall: “Kuow himi Ishould say I did! When he left Kansas ho came over to us, and lived for six mouths or more wn that little house on the hill,” and ho pointed to an unpretentious house not far away. *What wero his politics then?" “He was a good democrat, sir, and a fer- wveut pro-slavery man, as wo all were. He ‘went with me to the Leccmpton convention sud helped frame the constitution." At this juncture Al Featon, an old settler and a man of considerable means, strolicd up whittling a piue stick, and listencd to the conversation. “Did you know of Hascall's ever having killod a man in Kansas in 1861, Mr. Wells!" *Yes,"broke in Mr. Fenton, *it was claimed that he was the wman who shot old man Hart- man,” Uucle Billy was much annoyed at this in torruption, and excitedly denicd this. Mr. Yenton saw he had made a mistake, and mervously expectorated into the road. “No, sir,” thundered Uncle Billy, I re- gard Mr, Hascall a8 a high-minded, Ligh- toned gentleman, and when he was among us he was very popular." “Did Hascall avow himsc!! to be a rebel, Mr. Wells? * he did. Tt wasn't very heelthy in Rushville for a union man at that tune By this time a crowd of village loafers and Jank Missourians, with & pig uud & couple of yellow dogs, gathered about Uncle Biily and the reporter, and the ecnversution becamo genersl. Many of the older mer remembered Hascall, and they ail expressod admiration for the man's noble qualities and his demo- ‘eratio rfllcl'rlu Wi told that he was a oir disgust was manifest. One tigman said: “ww. Til be gosh lill" and_wandered off, wuagging his sadly. On the Missouri ol thy wiver ple who had known Hascall » m ly of him until informed of s ve- HASCALL'S VERSI After this Jetter Lad renchied Tuy Hes ol- fice areporter was directed to interview Hascall personally and get his side of the story Inone of his havnts on Farnam strect Hascall, surrounded by a crowd of thirsty councilmen and politicians, was purchasing round after round of beer, Ho was called to one side and . asked, ““Were you in Kansas or Missouri in 159 or 18611 “Yea," he replied, “1 was." “What were your politics in Mr. Hascall?" “Iwas & ropublican then as now. My fathor was a staunch democrat, but I have always been @ republican.’ “Did you ever profess sympathy with the south before or during the wart" “No sir. 1wasaunion man and a good, truc one, sir." “Did you have anything to do with killing those days & man by the name of Hartman in 1861, Mr. Hascall " bluntly asked the reporter. “Nothing whatever, sir, DIl tell you about that case. You soe Hartman com- mitted suicide at St. Joo. He was a noted jayhawker and horse thiof, and was shot one night by a party, that's all." When asked about his “border rufan law- yor” sign. he laughed and said it was merely @ joke. *The same, you know,” he said, “as if some of my friends wera to come up to me say, ‘Hello, youv old rascal.'” This simile was too much for the reporter, and he burst out laughing, in which Mr. Hascall joined. “Now, young man," he continued, “if you want to know anything of my antecedents I can refer youto a dozen men.” He then called the names of two or three men who are known to be strong friends of his, with whom ho has political connections. Mr. Hascall then joined his party, but shortly returned, bringing with him a man of about thirty-five years of age, whom he safd had known him all his life. He was introduced to the reporter, and said he was a farmer from lowa. He imme. diately stated that ho had known Hascall ail his life, and had known his father well. He was asked the political belief of Hascall's father. *“He was a republican all his life, I knew him well.” “You are sure he was arepublican " asked the reporter. “‘Yes, I am sure of it; ho was alway publican.” This was somewhat of a shock to the re- porter, as Hascall himself had said, but a few moments before, that his father had always been a democrat. “Did you ever know Hascall was asked. *Oh, yes; Iknew him at Ashton,” he re- plied. *Don't you mean Atchison?" ““No, I think it was Ashton.” The gentleman had evidently not been thoroughly posted bofore he was brought in 10 be interviewed, and this was so palpable that the reporter wasted no further time on him, and he was bidden “good day.” A PLAT CONTRADICTI A party who know Hascall's father during the war stated last night that he was notonly arank copperhead and rebol sympathizor, but had been accused of organizing a lodge of the Knights of the Golden Circle. These knights in New York, 8s in Indiana and in the northern border states, were like the tories of the revolution, disloyal and plottin g against the government, TREASONABLE TALK. An 0ld resident of Omaha, who was inter- viewed by the reporter, said in substance: When Hascall came here he had letters of introduction from Missouri rebel sympa- thisers toJ, M. Woolworth,James .. Mogeath and others as a man who was entitled to help from staunch democrats. He was appointed probate judge at the instance of leading dem- ocrats, and was outspoken in his disloyalty. The idea of ifascall pretending that he was & union man! Iheard a great many secesion and copperhead spoakers both mnorth and south at the outbreak of the war, but never in ull my life did I hear such venomous, ma- lignant and treasonablo talk as I heard Has- call make 1n the first spooch hie delivered at the old Douglas county court house. He de- nounced Lincoln and the great loaders of the union in terms that were so shooking and de- praved that I could not bear to listen to them, and left the hall with many others indignant and disguste THE STORY CONFIRMED. A very intimate and close friend of Has- call’s, whose name is withheld by request, was next seen,and told the story of Hascall's life in Kansas and Missouri. It confirmed the story of his career as a pro-slavery border ruffan leader. It told of tho flight into Missouri, and the residence there for six months. The bushwhackers of Missour: were in Atchison constantly, and Hascall is said to have been with thom night after night, neglocting his wife and home. The night Hartman was shot it is claimed that Hartman was in the party, but whether he himsolf shot the man is not known. The statement that Hascall, with other treason- plotters, were driven out of Atchison finally by the union element of the population, was also coufirmed, and his denial refuted beyond a reasonable doubt. Ay An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup. tions, Wil positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABLETING OINT: MENT. Sold by Goudman Drug Co., at % cents per box—by mail 30 centa. The Fire Record. Lyxcnnvra, Va.,-Nov. 2-Last night Moorman’s immense tobacco warehouse and a large portion of the block in whioh it stood burned. The loss is supposod to be heavy. —— Hosford's Acid Phosphate. Beware of hmitationy. are- in Kansast" h The l’nllul’ l-'e\'cr. WasaiNGToN, Nov. 2.—The marine hospi- tal bureau is nformed that there are four new cases of yellow fever at Live Ouk, Fla., :lldrv:lllt thore is mecd of expert ph\summ. Decaton yellow £ Ala, Nov. 2.—One new case of ¥ is reportod but no doaths, Dyspepsia Mukes tho Mves of many people miserable, causing lllll“l after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, “‘all gone" feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and {rregularity of Distress (o bowels, Dyspopsia does After 1ot get well of itsolt. It requires careful attention, Eating .uda remody tike Hoo's Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet eMeiently. It tones the stomach, regulates the diges- petite, banishos headache, and refroshes the mina. Headache I have been troubled with dyspesia. 1 had but lutle appetite, and what 1 did ext . distressed me, or did me Heart- ;"0 "Aier eating 1 DU wouid have a faint or tired, allzone feeling, as though I had not eaten anyihing. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last . spilug 1 took Tood's Sar- o SOUF eaparila, which did me an Stomach lmmense amount of good. It gave me aa appettie, and my food relisked and satisted the craving 1 had proviously experisicsd.” GRORCE A. Pace, ‘Watartown, Mass, Hood’s Sarsaparitia B4 by all druggists, §:: six for §3, Prapared onty By C.1.HO0D & vuthecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dcollar THE MURCHISON LEITER. ing It Cleared ™ Mystery Surro Up at Lnsr. Los ANarLes, Cal,, Nov. 2.—~The Times of this city, the paper that 1 nrinted Lord Sackville's letter 10 - the Ponrona inquirer, pubiishes what the editor claims are the real cts connected with tho -Murchison-West pondence. Suyé the Times “Information has been gathered directly from the few persons wha are on tho inside and possessed of all the facts 1-the ¢ e iden of writing a letter to Minister West originated with Murchison himsolf in the latter part of August or early in September. Ho is & reputable citizen of Pomona, of this county, and is of English parentage. The conception of the letter was his. He con- sulted a confidential friond in its preparation. Murchison smd on the outset, and bofore sending the letter, that the object was not to perpetrate a joke or gratify curi osity, but to get Minister West's opinion on the topic embraced in the lotter. Mur- chison's lettor was dated Soptemver 4. and West's answer Septembr 13, - The minister's letter was received at Pomons on Septem- ber 20, and _kept by the recipient till Octo- ber 19, a full month, when it was brought to Los Angeles by W. A. Bell, an_attorney of Pomona, and 1aid before W. P. Fitzgerald, member'of the republican state committee; Henry J. Gage, delogate at_large at tho Chie cago convention; Harrison Grey Otis, editor of the Los Angeles Times, and oné other man, & local ‘candidate. They saw the im- portance of West's lotter from a political point of view, and it was unanimously deter- mined by the' persons presert to make the letter public without delay, which was done, the date of the first publication here being October 2, g I“RIGTHI"UL Five Men Blown Into Eternity By a Boiler Bursting. Reapixo, Pa, Nov. 2.—A terrible acci- dent this afternoon took place on the farm of Jonas Spayd, in Berne township, this county, which resuited in the death of five persons and serious injury to many others, The men were working around a steam threshing machine, the boiler of which blew up. After the explosion the bodies of all five were lying some distance away torribly mu- tilated. One of the bodies was hurled clear through the weather-boarding ofa barn. The building was completely wrecked. ‘Thoso Killed are: WiLLiAs RevER, aged 16, Josern H. Maciisen, aged 14, o PLOSION. TsAAc MARBERGER, aged 16, Joserit Seavn, aged 52 IRVING DUNTELBERGER, aged 19, George Hinuersnitz, sr., was ‘o badly in- jured that he cannot recover, and two or th others w seriously In]lur\‘d The force of the explosion was felt for many miles around. Minnie Baer, aged ten, suffered a concus. sion of the brain and will also die, ‘The coroner’s jury rendered a verdict that the cause of the explosion was an accident, without inquiring into the condition of thé boiler, Hinnershatz, owner of the threshing ma- chine, who was so terribly injured, died this eveniug, hisdeath making sixteen fatal cases. S Business Troubles. New York, Nov, 2.—The failure of C. W. Durant was announced on the stock ex- change this afternoon. The failure is the outcome of the assignment of Marsh & Co., made a few vw(-lm ago, Bostox, Nov. 2.—W. B. Forbes, prelifls‘m. of the l\llll(umll “bank of Redeaiption, h made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. Forbes has been dealing heavily in real estate of late, but wus not engaged in any other business. He resigned his potition as president of the bank to-day. The bank is inno way involved. —— For nearly a \ third of o century those delicious, pure and economic prepara- tions, Van Duzer’s Flavoring Extracts, have lod the vanguard in popularity of articles of their class, nor has dispar- aging competition been able to shake for asingle day the faith reposed in them hv the - American people. The bottles of tifese Extracts contain, sur- plus measure, a noint of superiority over rivals,'and the process by whicl they are prepared provents contamina- tion with any deleterious substarice, oA e Short $25,000, Bostox, Nov. 2.—Herbert L. Critchett, aged thirty-five, of the firm of Daniels & Critchett, real estate auctiones has disap- peared, leaving a large defioit in his accounts with the firm, amouating, 1t is sald, to §25,000. Critchett had full charge of the books of the firm and supervised its financial affairs. Danieis, the senior member of the firm, is unable to tell the condition of affairs ut pres- ent, but thinks that his personal’loss will be $10, 000, Experts ure at work on fl:s DoOks. - Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome’ disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found & recipo which completely cured and saved him from death. An sufferer from this dreadful disease sen ing u self-nddressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren St., New York City, will receive the recipe free of charge. ———— Steamship Arrivale. At Liverpool—Tho Palestine from Boston. At Glasgow—The Lord O'Neil from Balti- more, At Rotterdam—The Amstordam from New York, At New York—The Germanic from Liver- pool. At Hamburg -The Rugi from New York. At London—The Etruria from New York October 27 for Liverpool passed the Brow- head at 8 p, m. w-day, Corrected time from New York 6 days, 3 hours 15 minutes. -— The lce-Bound ‘Whalers Safe. SAN Fraxcisco, Nov, 2.—The stoam whaler Brasher arrived from the arctic this after- noon and brought information that the thir- teen whalers, with their crews of about five hundred men, which were caught in the ice pack the last of September, are safe. The Brasher is one of the vessels that started on the relief expedition as soon as the distress of the other whalers was brought to Onalaska. The Brasher could not get near the endan- sered vossels on account of the ice, but on ctober 2, after the vessels had been impris- oned nine days, a galo sprung up and the ice began to break. The whaling captains took the first opportunity to release their vessels and in a day gr two all wero safely out of the ico and on their way to the whaling rendezvous. ehoeal Six gold modahuum'dod Jarvis’ Brandy Army Ordors. Wasnixatoy, Nov. 2.—[Special Telegram to Tux Brs.] —The superiutendent of the re- cruiting service will assign thirty recruits to the Eighteenth infantry to poiuts in the De- partment of tho Missouri. Thirty recruits will also be assigned to the Second infantry to points in the Dopartment of the Platte. The leave of absonce granted Colanel John C. Tidball of the First artillery has been re- vokod. Colonel Tidball, who is now at Fort Monroe, Va., will proceéd to his home and await rotirement g A Colonel Richard F. O'Helrne, Fifth in- fantry, now in New York, has been ordered to report by letter to the adjutant general of the army foc duty in connection with the re- cruiting service. Captan J. W. Duncan, of the Twenty-first o will ‘spend a' fortmight with his Mrs. Thomas Duncan, before return- ing to Kis post at Sidney, Neb. - Advice to Mother: uslow's Soothing Syrup should al- for cllldren toothing. Ttsoothes eafwing colic, and is the bost. remedy foF s, 25¢ & bottle. bk i SRR Polls Must Be Olosed at Four, New York, Nov. 2 —Judge Barrett to-day in the supreme court refused to grant 8 man- damus requiring inspectors of election to koey (e polix open after 4 b, m. olection day 10 receive yoles in overcrowded. districts, Qia: GEN. THAYER IN THE WARDS, The Govomm‘ Facing the Voters of | the State's Metropolis. DENOUNCING THE ENEMY'S LIES., The Disciples of His Antagonist Make Final Arrangements for Their Great Pyrotechnic D ..mx To-Night. Meeting th Voters of Omaha, The republicans had a rousing meoting Thursday nightat Forest lall, corner of Sixth and Piercostroeets, ard gave Governor Thayer an enthusiastic reception. Paul Hersh was chosen ‘chairman, and introduced the gov- ernor with a few appropriate remarks, Governor Thayer bogan his speoch with the statoment that it was a pleasure for him to call upon the people of Omaba, for, as an mvariable rule, he was glven a cordial hearty reception. He said lie was not a par cle alarmed when he discovered the waging & personal war against him. He wished his whole life to be inspected, carefully and fully. Ho was aware that Mr. McShane was the originator of the calumniating that had becn started against him. He had invited Mr. MoShane to meet him in public discus- sion, but instead of replying, MoShane had been seuding out printed matter filled with cowardly slander, and had numerous clerks doing the same thing. Mr. McShane has had several hundred thousand slips with his name written on, to paste over the head of republican tickets in place of that of tho pre- sent governor of the state. Not ouly this, but McShane has gone further and had bogus tickets printed and set afloat. When democrats tried to carry an election by fraudulent means, he, the governor, proposed to see that they were punished. McShane knows that he can’t be elected by honest means—nor by fraud. If a man is honest he has no use or need of dishonest means. I had @ right to demand thatJohn A. Me- Shane stand up and _meet me in public. In failing to do 80 he has proclaimed himself a coward, and in locking himself up with clerks and_ devoting himself to sending out fraudulent tickets has placed himself liable to criminal prosecution under the statutos of Nebraska. The governor referred to Mc- Shane's buying up newspapers throughout the state with campaign boodle, and showed up various instances of fraud. When McShane was in the legislature he voted aguinst a maximum rate of railroad charges; against a bill making it a stato of- fence to sell diseased animals; against one providing that all citizens were to bo pro- tected in their individual rights. McShane voted against a bill to reimburse employes of railroad companies for injuries sustained while in dischurge of their duty. The speaker said that it was strange that the democrats were pitching into him for signing the prison labor bill when three- fourths of the democratic legislators voted for the bill and could have passed it easily over his veto. The governor's speech was foliowed by re- marks from Messrs. William Gurley, candi- date for county atterney; Henry Estabrook, L S. Hascall, Gustave Andreen, Gieorge M. O'Brien, and others. Last night Governor Thayer addressed the Sixth and Eight Avard republican_clubs at their respeotive headquarters, and in both instances he was grectod with large and en- thusiastic audiences. Quite a number of ladies were prosent and apparently took & deep interest in. his remarks, which were necessarily briet; fe was accompanied by the republican glee ' club and @& num- ber of leading local politicians. Major Clarkson spoke ' at some length and _predicted = a swoeping republoan majority for the state on election day. He compared the merits of the two candidates for governor, and fictured Governor Thayer as being still in the'harness and endeavoring to educate the people up to tho true standard of citizenship, whilo his opponent has not once been heard from oven in his own de- fense. He warned ‘them against carelessiy allowing democraticicandidates for the legi lature to step into.office’ and thus sending a democratic senator to Washington, and made the statement that the democratic county committes had at present four = persons, bound by oath to secrecy, employed in preparing fraudu- lent republican tickets, to be issued on election day with the names of Thayer and Connell scratched for McShane nn\i Morton. He said that 12,000 had been so prepared for the county and 12,000 for the congressional district. Governor Thayer referred to the rapid growth of Nebraska under republican rule, and the difficultios the party had met with in bringing it through the dark days of the war times, to the exalted position it held in 1384, Ho spoke of John A. McShane's record in the legislature, when ho voted against various bills brought before the Louse in the nterests of the work- ingmen, and when he voted ‘‘no" to the bill asking that the volunteers who avenged the Blue river massacre begranted a regular dis- charge. ‘T had not asked for compensa- tion for their services, but merely a record that they had done their duty faithfully and bravely, but John A. was unwilling to grant the recognition they deserved. Many of them were still alive, and they would not be found among McShane's supporters on election day. In the face of the record he had shown them, and which the state journals would prove, he asked those present if they could conscientiously 'ui)porl such a man. The policy of the republican party was a good one and had been for the good of the country while they were in power, and he asked them once more to endorse it by their votos on election day. All Jxrescnl were requested to take part in Mon night's demoustration, and the meeting ld)ournenl — TO-NIGHT'S RADE, Democracy Preparing to Perform Its Greatest Feat. Every democratic organization in the oity was represented at the conference moeting held at Sumoset headquarters last night. The meeting was called for the purpose of completing arrangements in connection with the democratic parade, which takes place this evening. The order of march was di- vided into six divisions as follows : First division, form at Sixteenth and How- ard—Union band, McShane flambeau club, military band, Samoset association, switch- men of Omatia, Lincoln club, and ' Omana wheel club. Second division, form at Sixteenth und Farnam—Swedish’ band, Fifth ward club, Sixth ward club, Danish ‘club, Eighth ward club. Third division, form at Sixteenth and Cass —Omaha guards band, Omaha club, Third ward clubs and Bla demacratic club. Fourth division, form at Twentieth and St. Mary’s avenue—Seventh ward club, Douglas precinct ciub and South Omaha delegation. Fifthdivision forms st Sixteenth and Vinton —Bohemian band, McShaae Invincibles, J. E. Boyd club, Fravces Cleveland club, Sec: ond ward club, Italian club, Park Forest and Oak Hill club and South side club. Sixth division forms at Ninth to Fourteenth south of Howard—F'ramont demooratic club, Papillion democratie. club, Lincoln demo: cratic club, Piattsmouth democratic club, Council_ Bluffs demokratic olub, Missouri Valley democratic club, aud Glenwood demo- cratic club. i All delegations ave |nstructed to ve in line at 7:80 sharp, aud the pro iou is iustructed to move at ‘Ihe union band will meet the Flambeau club at Metz hall, and they will join the procession at Sixteenth and Howard stroets. FheBamosets will form on Fourteenth north of arnam, and will be headed by the military band,' and will join the procession at T' th and Dougl The switchmen will form at Ninth and_Jackson, and will fall in on ‘Twelfth and Farnam, The First ward club will form at Ninth_and Howard, and the wheclmen will form on Douglas west of Fourtcenth. Swedish band at Wolfe's hall, Twenty-second and Cuming, Fifth ward Sixteenth aud Cuming. ‘The remaining will form at their variou T ————— Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris, Wheu shio had Children, she gave them Castoris. headquarters and will join the procession as it moves in their direotion. 'The territory be tween Ninth and Fourtoenth streets, south of Howard, has been reserved for the visit- ing clubs, and the sixth division will form at this point The line of march will commence at teenth and Howard, thonce east on Ho to Nunth, thence north to Douglas, wo Douglas to Fifteenth, north on Fifteenth to Webster, west on Webster to Sixteenth, south on Sixteenth to Farnam, ocast on Farnam to Kloventh, thence north on Eleventh to Douglas, thence westto Fif- teenth, north on Fifteenth to Cass, and around Jefferson square, where the pro- cession will terminate, The following rflfl‘pllon committee was ap- inted : Julius Meyers, W, C. Wakeley, W. Moran, Charles Ogden, Robert Patrick, homas Lowry, A. M. Dyer. Robert Morton, C. V, Gallagher, John Drexel, J. J. Mahoney and T.'A. Megoath, The following aides were appointod to as- sist Chief Marshal Riley: First division, Judge Brandes; second division, Thomas Dale; third division, John Drexel; fourth division, Major Dennis; fifth division, John Enuis: sixth division, J. E. Coggoshall, The ides were instructed to moet the grand mar- shal at Samoset headquarters at 7 p. m., sharp. Al the commanding officers will b mounted. The projectors Tgho that fully 15,000 men will be in line. wo_ thousand five hundred torches will be distributed among the unorganized element. i Officers of Election. ‘e duty of receiving ballots at Tuesday's election is involved in more or less doubt and confusion. Judges and clorks of clos- tion were chosen at the election a year ago n some precincts and not in others. 'Tho city of Omaha was especially neglectful, A number of the officers elected a year ago qualified but recently. The question arose: Could they legally qualify at this late dats! The county attorney gave his opinion unoffi- cially, that they could, and the county com- missioners will probably act on that opinion. lvl‘nllm\mk is a list of the officials in ques- tion Judges—D.V, Sholes, first district, Seventh ward; P. J. Quals second (li!trltl. Seventh ward; Williain Johnson and Herman Timme, Jofferson; C. S. Avery and R. K. Westgate, McArdle; George D. I‘ln)lm! Elkhorn Clerks—Charles L, Thomas and Nelson C. Bell, first district, Seventh ward; (,hnrh-n Kol)u‘h, second distriot, onth ward ; J. Kleninger and J. K Il\ McCombs, Juflcr son precinct; James W. Moore, Eikhoru; Elijah Allen, MoArdle. It 18 the lll" y of the commissioners to ap- point judges and clerks for vacancies not fllled by election. They have not yet done this, and the list will not be passed on untit the mooting to-day. This leaves little time for notifying the appointees. On Monday County Clerk Roach will ap- point two men, one a republican and the other a democrat, to act with him as a can- vassing board. i L No Workingman's Ticket. T. J. McArdle, the secrotary of the joint labor associations, reports that an adjourned meeting of the same was held at G. A. R. hall Thursday evening to hear the report of a committee appointed at Sunday’'s meeting. ‘The committee recommended that no lavor ticket distinctly representing organized labor be put in the fleld at ths time, and warns all workingmen that if such appears, it is not authorized. The only parties recognized are the democratic, republican and tho union labor. These being national partics, reg- larly organized, and having their tickets in the fleld, workingmen are advised to use their M\ll judgment as to the merits of the candidates on either of these three tickets. This action is thought necessary, as it 1s ru- mored that irresponsible individuals aro pre- paring to have a so-called labor ticket at the polls on election day. The rocommendation was adopted. HARRISON RELICS, Enthusiasts Carry Off the Picket Fence and Pavement. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2.—General Harrison passed yesterday in his library at home, re ceiviug the usual number of visitors. Among his callers was D. L. Brown of Kansas, who presented the general with a mallet made from the stump of a whig pole erected at Mount Tip, Athens county, Ohio, September 25, 1840. Several weeks ago General Harrison suffered the loss of @ piciet fonce at the hands of the visiting Chicago drummers and thers, who had made @& mnocturnal visit 'to ~the premises and _carefully pried oft all the sound pickets. Every littio article about the yard has mysteriously dis- appeared, and it seemed as though no mater- ial had been left upon which the zealous relic hunter of the future could work. But one loose brick in the general's woll-paved_side- walk proved fatal to this theory. It fur- nished_the starting point, and now the gen- eral is threatened with & loss of his pave- ment, serious inroads having already been made upon it. “That Miss Jones is a nice-looking girl, isn’t she?” “Yes, and she’d be the bhelle of the town if it wasn’t for one thing.” “‘What's that?, *‘She has catarrh so bad it is un()lut\s- ant to be near her. She has tried a dozen things and nothing helps her. I am sorry,for I like her, but that doesn’t make it any less disagreeable for one to be around her.” Now if she had used Dr. Sage’s Ca- tarrh Remedy, there would have been nothing of the kind smd, for it will cure catarrh every time. TURF ENTS. Summary of the National Jockey Club Race: WasmiNGToN, Nov. %.—Good weathor and a dusty track were the conditions for the racing here to-day. Results: First race, one milo—The Doe won in 1:44, King Crab second, Juage Murray third. Second race, one and one-eighth miles— Bronzomarto won in 1:36%, Bradford second, Baaz third. Third race, one and one-quarter miles— Badge won in 2:14, Barrister second, Mau- rauder third. “ourth race, soven-eighths of a mile— Pasha won in 1:81, Thriftless second, Bell- wood third. Fifth race, steeple chase—Hercules won in 3:45, Bracaban second, Killarney third. Jarvis’ Brandy is best. 'y Take no other, T P ‘0'Connor's Views Loxpox, Nov. 2.—The Star, T. P. O'Con- nor's paper, says that Lord Salisbury is not likely to listen to the demand for the dismis- sal of Phelps, United states minister, in re- taliation for the treatment received by Lord Sackville from America. Such a step might do much harm and could do no good. Allare agreed. it says, that Bayard's cour tesy is scant, but we must not forget that ho 18 technically right. Lord Sackville's indis- cretion warranted the demand for his recall if Lord Salisbury's reply to the demand amounted to a refusal. There is a good deal more to be said for the action of America than Enghshmen are just now inclined to admit, Neb., Nov. 2. egram to Tue Bee.|—During a heavy rain PawxeE CITY, . —([Special Tel- storm last night, accompanied by sharp thunder and lightning,the barn of A. S, Wing was struck by lightnmg aud burned to the ground. The barn contained four valuable stallions,two trotters and two heavy Norman draft horses. One of the Normans was struck and instantly killed. The other one and one trotter were 80 badly burned it is believed they will die. ol SO Fatsl Campaign Accident. Newank, N. J., Nov. 2.—A caonon belong- ing to Balbach battery was prematurely dis- charged this morniug while the battery was returning from a democratio parade, and the charge struck Cornelius Richards, taking effect in one of his shoulders and in his head. He was taken to the city hospital, where he died ina few hours, He loaves s wife and five children in destitute ciacumstances. ——— Slonaker Will Come Back. Toxox10, Ont., Nov. 2.—Louis Helms Slonaker, the fugitive bank cashier of Sioux City, Ia., has consented to return without ex- wradition proceedings. t0Tur Bee. sch. Llunr Lake; William C. Christian H increase. i of the editorial staff of the Nebraska Daily Prison Reform association in Boston, died at his home in this city to-day from typhoid gram to Tae Ber.]—The Baptist university was finally located at Grand Island by tho to-night. Tn tho world that instantly stops the most exc: sullerer of Pain arising from whatever canse; = CONQUEROR OF PAIN, ww and has done more good IN THE CHENT OK S1DES, HE cations, rubbed on Ly haud et like Dl INFLAMMATIONS, SMALL OF THE § A NTING 5VHLI)~, NRRVOUSNESS, SLEEPLI cured by taking lwardiy 2 to % drops'tn Lalf & tumabler of water. - - S—— e e SPANKED THE OHILDR! Motropolitan Club P pas Defoat tho Boys at Base Ball. About fifty handsome lady membors of the Metropolitan club were highly interested in a spicy game at the ball ground Friday after. noon, which was a contest botween the i TORNADOES STILL ON DECK, A Little Iowa Town Given a Stiff Fall Blaat, MANY BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED, married and single men of the club, The daddies beat the boys shockingly by a soore of 81 to 16. ' Before leaving the grounds some of the siugle boys doclarod they would get married, 80 as not to be included in the de teated nino that will play the return game. Names of the players and their positions: Sinele Men. M. L. Reeder M. Gladstone. 8. Cohen. M. Oberfelder. 8. Oberfolder. M. Hamburger. S.’ Sohlesinger G. Doiches S. Fischer The Republioans of Des Moines Hold Their TLast Rally of the Cam. paign — A Brakeman Fatally Injured. Marriod Men. .A. Cahn 3. Goldsmith 3. Heyn D, Kaaffman ..M. Cahn A Mandolberg M. Black R. Robinson ...l New An lowa Oyclone. Lavonte, Ta, Nov. . —[Special Telogram to Tue Bre.|—The first reports of pocu- niary loss by the Laporto cyclone wore ox- aggerated. The storm struck this pls about 9 o'clock last night, wholly or par tially destroying twelve stores, blew down Union hall, and demolished a hovse contain- ing a family of five. The father, Sand Walker, is injured internally, but not fat Mrs. Walker has a broken arm and collar bone, with minor bruises. Tho storm came from the southwest and continued thres minutes, passing diagonally across the town, It then turned southeast and struck Mount Auburn, a station on_tho Burlington, Codar Rapids & Northern railroad sovon miles dis- tant, where it unroofed houses, blew down the 'Methodist church, and buricd & man named Albert Oppelt beneath the ruins of a stone house. The total loss is about §25,000, The Des N Umpire—d W Scorer—Abe Goldman Nebraska and Iowa Pensions, Wasnixaros, Nov, 2. [Special Tolegram —Nebraska pensions: Original invalid-—-David Stonecypher, Haigler; vin H. Bane, Ainsworth; James Irwin, Beaver Crossing. Increase—Thomas M. Lee, Wellflect; Nathan V. Cleaver, Tecum- inal invalid—John C. Alfred E. Barnes, njamin F. Wyland, Rock Rapid Litton, alias Litton C. Reissue—Thompson G, Harris, Denmark; Burton Burton, Chariton. Moyer, Birmingham ines Rally. Drs Moixgs, Ta, Nov. %.—[Special Tole- gram to Tue Bee. | —The republicans of Des Moines and central lowa held their last rally of the campaign here to-day and to-night The “big four" of lowa orators—Senator Allison, John A. Kasson, Colonel Hepburn aud Congrossman Conger—wero the ora- torical attractions. Four great mootings wore held in the difforent opera houses. Kurtz, Marion. Reissue and Sanford Carder, Maren nal widows, ete.—Minors of John I sy . Or- . Lind- Muscatine. . An Underhand Game. Open rivalry is honorable. But any effort to trade “upon the reputation of peerless SOZODONT, by forcing upon ::’.fifl'&'rm:fr' ll«-Ll"lfm 120 Qn-x»rt‘so"ml‘ 5 | There was especial intorest to hear Senator superior to1t, i an under. | A} e e hand game. Block 1t by demanding | mmes " hers sner™ g Chicaio i SOZODONT only vention, where he was favorito —~— Bl’l()Kl” HIS NECK. A Chicago Driver Stones a Street Car and is Killed. Cuicaco, Nov. 3. —At a late hour last even- ing, us a car on the Garfield avenue line was pussing Center street, John Millor, wearing adriver's badge of the North Chicago City railway company, threw a stoue at the car, which crashed through the window after candidate for the presidency. When ho commenced to speak he was greeted with a great ovation, showing the estimation i which he is held by lowa people, His specch was largely devoted to the tariff aud record of both parties upon it. ~ Ho also dis- cussed with great force and clearness tho question of the surplus, and sharply ar raigned the admmistration for its conduct in regard toit. At night there was a great demonstration with a parade, fire works, illuminations, etc. ‘The procession was two hitting the driver. An officor on the car | miles long, and included a large trades dis- jumped off and chased Miller, who refused to | play by business men. stop. The officer fired, hitting the man in —— the left log. Just after the shot was fired the The Deadly Flying Switch man dmuppeun‘tlhlmd‘lm was not found until | Fonesr Crry, Ia, Nov. 2——[Spocis! an hour after, when he was discovered in @ | meje, Tie Brg.)—) L #xhgmm to Tk Brk.] u\nnm\bl s e Jesse Butchor, a brakeman on the Bur: lington road was making a fiying switch eight miles south of here, he fell from the car and was run_over, receiving injuries from which he dicd this morning. - nm..d, purest,safest & best. Thurman Again Broken Down. Corumnms, O., Nov. 2.—[Special Telogram to Tur Br.]-Judge Thurman 1s feeling perceptibly the effects of his late campaigu- ing, and is again quite fecble. He had braced himself up artificially in order to show his party that he was as “tough as a pine kuot,” ashe put it. _But the reaction has come, aud it is hardly probable that ho will be able to fill any more of his appoint- ments after Saturday, and may not be able to keep that. He almost fainted while de- livering his speech at Newark. Outdoor speakiug haa affected his voice aiso, and it with difficulty that he can make himse heard. He is broken down, but the exact truth as to his condition is jealously guarded by the mauagers of his party. Jarvis' 187 HELD l'(llt PrE {Jl,l{\' The Serious Charge Preferred Against a Well Known Beef Packer. Cmicaco, Nov. 2.—Robert D. Fowler, o well known board of trade member, und president of the Anglo-American Packing and Provision company, was held to th grand jury to-lay on a charge of perjur. The charge grows out of a damage suit in which _the plaintiff obtained a judgment against Fowler Brothers and tho packing company for 87,5(0. Fowler claimed that the latter had boen succeeded by & new com- pany, and_therefore was not_liable. Subse- quently, in another procceding. he swore that the propérty always belonged to Fow- Wm. Black, Abingdon, Towa, was cured of cancer of the eye by Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic, which cures all blood disorders and diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best tonic and appetizer knowin. 50 cents, Goodman | ler Bros. oL L Drug company. & McShane and His Pasters. A Lincoln Journalist Dead. Guine Rock, Neb., Nov. 2.—[Special Telo- LiNcoLN, Neb., Nov. 2 —Chase Root, one | gram to Tas Brk.]—All the Grand Army wmen in this vicinity have reccived the Joh A. McShano letter and pasters. The demoj crats here are very indignant and say that it is & republican scheme, Several democrats here have expressed themselves and say that if these lottors were sent by McShano they will cast their vote for General John M. Thayer. State Journal, secretary of the Lincoln Press club, and state delegate from Ne- braska to the lato mecting of the National fever. ——— Located Grand Island. coLN, Neb.,, Nov. 2.—[Special Tele- e Tascott Turns Up Again. Lyxcasung, Va., Nov. 2.—A special - from Lexington, Va., says that a man supposed to be Tascott, the murderer of Snell, the wealthy Chicagoan, has been captured in the northern part of Amherst county. LN action of ‘the state convention of that de- nowinatior. to-day. The convention closed Mustang Liniment /& If You Are Sick With Headache, Neuralgia, Rhcumatism Dyspep- sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague, \ Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros- tration, use Paine's Celery Compound and be cured. In each of these the cause is mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the effect of which 1s to weaken the nervous sys- tem, resulting in one of these diseascs. Remove the CAUSE with that great Nerve Tonic, and the RESULT will disappear. Paine’s Celery Compound Jan. L. Bowsy, Bpringfield, Mass., writes:— Warranted to color more £00%s than any dyes ever made, and to give more brill‘ant “33 “Paine’s 41' Com) cannot be exoelled as 4 SeIY Comiad commet s | durable colora.’ Auk [or the Diamond, aud tak wrought 5"-1 change. "My nervousuess entirely Qisappeared, and with it tho mnunhu«;mln A Dress Dyed FOR Do of he & -';-m-:%m’-“fl%-m’ A Coat Colored |o Garments Renewed CENTS. lwllm Mund.m ifsick as I have been, Palue’ WIII cure You! A Child can use them! for all Fancy mnd Art Work, Fold by drugists. §1 ; ix for $5. Prepared oul by Wit te G anioon & Co, Burlingion, Ve | Y yoyprs Ryl B OB U For the Aged, Mervous, mmmu. | WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO,, Props., Burliagton, V& R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF THE MOST CERTAIN AND SBAVE PAIN REMEDY clating puins, It never falls to give easo to the 15 truly, the great than any known remedy. For SPRAINS, BRUISES, BACK. mlll. PAIN DACH 1k, 1001 uu‘m’. o any other externai PAIN & fow appii- “.."}j‘ vplllwflllun‘é " I'UI'UONUHH("H' HHEUMATISH . % KU A LG 1A, LU MBAGO 1CA, PAINS IN TIE B ied lon er continued_and r?nl!adn fications are neces- | INTERNAL PAINS. DIABKIEL “COLIC, BPASME NAUSKA, BEA SICKN KBS, x “BNW e Nlllvld lnllhllll) ahd quickly