Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1888, Page 2

ST e 2 e 7 A e (T THE h the republicans made the largest gains of state, was scratched heavily in township. The demo- graticmafority was 107 on the nati »nal ticket pnd MeSha v 108, In Humphrey township the nati mocratic ticket re ceived a majority whil Shane ran about 4 votes ahicad of his ticket, The dem ocrats expected lar ains here, but they did not materializ Duscas, Neb., Nov. 6.—The oficial re turns of Butler precinct, Platte county, give Harrison, Thayer and Dorsey 61 votes, Mc Allister for state senator 60, Hampton repre. sentative Twenty-fourth district 61, Olson Twenty-tifth district 61, Cley Mec Shanc 47, Weatherby 47, Mahcr state scnator (dem.) 43, Swartloy (rep,). Twenty-fourth district 43, Gréene Twenty-fifth dis- trict A republican majority on ma- tional and state ticket of 14, Merrick. Nov. 6.—Vote a: Harrison Neb. of 135, Palmer Cleve- Sherman, 6. —National and » township, Shermun democratic 94, Onn, Neb., Nov. 6, on president in this pre Cleveland 131, Fisk Following is the vote inct: Harrison 193, Streator 13, Dakora Ciry, Spocial Telogram to Tin m precinets heard from McShane is claimed to be cizhty ahiewd of his ticket but this is based on derno. cratic reports, Cedar, Nov. 0, —Hartingt m gives Harrison Uleveland Iisk 5, Thayer 9, McShane 65, Approximate for Cedar county, republican 600, democ 650 votes. Raxi HARTINGTON, s, Neb), " County Nov. 6.—Fifteenth pre. s republican ticket ition 3, state and bal- sheridan. g spring Creek and president and state re lemocratic 74, congress logislature, Four noa Kives f‘l--vw Dors Johi 106, Folda 4, : state republican tick o - WASHINGTON It Great Rejoicing at th the Election News. WasniNaroy, Nov. 6.—[Special Tetegram to Tuk Bk, |—Largo crowds, among which there was a noticeable abscnce of govern- mentcmployes, streets of Washington at an early hour this evening to Took at the disp d returns. Around d ocratic headquarters the dispatclies we @iscouraging that the enthusiastic admir of M Cleveland wandered off other places to hunt for news. was not 8o very late before indications of Harrison's election showed Plainly through the telegrams, and as these dications were confirmed later on, and it ecame known that New Yorik was claimed for Harrison, the republicans gave way to the hottest enthusiasm. Bands hastily or- ganized paraded the stroets shouting cam- paign crics, and passed the dumbfounded @emocrats without having to submitto asingle r. At republican headquartors the en- lasm_ was very great and preparations mado at an early hour to properly cele- Dbrate the victory. CRUSHED BY THE John CARS, Deneene and . Edward Nott Fatally Injurcd. Ata late hour last night John Dencene and Edward Nott were run down by a Aummy engine in the Union Pacific yards, at the Tenth street crossing. They were just repairing to their homes from the Union Pa- cific switch yards where they were employed @s brakemon, The wheels of the engine assed over Dencone's right limb, severing it almost entirely from the body, in the region of the thigh, and he was otherwise bruised. Nottwus hurled from the track and was internally injured. The former was taken to the St.” Joseph hospital, and the Iutter to his home oun Mason street uear Eleventh, 1t is thought that fatality will follow in both instances, e A Trick of Munger's Friends. Hasrives, Neb. Nov. 6.—[Special to Tnr Bree]—A sensation was caused inall the election precincts of the city this morning when the polls were opened. It was Qiscovered that nearly all the regular supply of republican tickets were scratched aud Munger's name substituted for Leese. A perfect storm of indignation was raised and republicans with scarcely any exceptions Joudly condemned this preliminary work of fixing the republican ballots, denouncing it in unqualified terms as an iufamous outrage. Mhere were not enougn tickets unseratclied to supply the first voters coming to the polls, nd u rush was made to the printing ofiiccs im- a fresh supply. The influence bein rought to bear acainst Leose will succee 0 doubt in cutting down his vote some, but t will signally fail in ropmg in the great dy of honest republican voters, il Monn Under Arrest. enmaskA City, Neb., Nov. 6.—[Special to T'ue Bra.|-George Moun, the mau who tabbed Hall Frampton, the negro, last night §n the notorious Ganz & Erbocher dive on Central avenue, returned to the o morning and was immediately arrested. Sherift Willman followed Moun to East Ne- braska City last night and found him en- gaged in dancing. He refused, however, to roturu 1o the city, and tho sherift tried’ to scure him into returaing at the point of a re- but without avail. This morning, Jonstable Lisby, of East Nebraska City, persuaded Moun to come to Nebraska City and have Willman arrested for threat- ening his life, which he did_and was hunself Hall is still alive but cannot re s he is frightfully cut, his loft lung baving been penetrated by the knife, Burglars at Tekamah. Texanan, Neb, Nov. 6.—(Special to Tue Bre.) —The stores of Wallace & Worcester 8ud Smith Bros., at this place, were burglar- 17ed lust night, and goods to the amount of §500 stolen. Tho burglars effected an en- trance to Smith Bros.' store through the cel ‘-r nd Wallace & Worcester's by placing a adder at the back part of the store house and getting in the second stor The burglars were very choice in the seloc- tion of what thoy wanted, taking only the best, such us silks, velvets, silk handker chiefs, two suits of clothing and a lot of gewolry. Barn Burned. Frevoxt, Neb., Nov. 6.—[Speoial to Tur * Bir.] -The barn belonging to a farmer named Peter Nelson, living about ten miles northwest of this city, was burued to the groutd Saturday night. In the barn were ®ix hoad of horses and 500 bushels of gr: all of which was consumed. In addition 1o Shis, $200 in cash, belonging to a son of Mr. Nelson, was destroyed. This was in the ofMce in the corner oi the barn. The struc ture was a now and commodious one. Total loss about §2,000. Nebraska and lowa Ponsions. WasuINGTON, Nov. 6.—[Speciul Telegram to Tur Bex.]—Nebrasks pensions: Original invalid—W. N. Jackson, Giobon; Frank Kloteka, Crookston. Incroase--John Saw- por, Hebron, Origiual widows, etc.—Minor of fawes . Puft, Nowpo va |n~ulu)n1 Origi hm 1nn, Kilbourn Centre Foint: rles P. Gray, Suiphur S : Daniel A. Shueffer, lowa Oity. In —Henry A, Washburn, Keokuk Jlure, Webster City. Re-ssue— mion N, Wescott, Sibley, (special act); arncy Whituoy, Leando. o MONTANA, Nov. 6.-Scattering returoz from Yles iudicate Carter (rep) elected alegate by & large wajerity. A John Connor, invalid ford E. Ha BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS. It Ends in the Downfall of the Bor- der Rufflan. A STRONG REPUBLICAN VOTE. Returns Meagre—How the Night Was Spent and Election News Received from the East. Election Day. The weather yesterday most pronitious for voting. It was thatof a perfect day in autumn, The sunshone brightly and warmly, thus acting fairly by both parties, in admir- able keeping with the manner in which the campaign on both sides had been conducted. Nobody was deterred from adventuring abroad. On the contrary, large erowds of people surrounded the polls from carly morning, and in some insta notably the third precinet, when time was not less than a thousand people su the voting place, Every facility w voters to attend the polls. Many of the tories cl Wl dowa, and m hundreds of the stores employes were Kiv If holday to deposit their ballots. T 2 4s a conse- quence reached 15,000, Aviest ever polled in the city Beyond the & T partisans render the remark able. There was considerable variety in the ticket, the extras being composite ones made up of the democratic and republican nominces with a sprinkling of union labor and the probibition. ~ Neither of the side is- sues attracted great attention, the working- men, through their representatives, soveral duys ago, having decided to put no_ ticket into_ the' field. The prohibition ticket had workers in every district, but they availed but little. The membérs of the older parties almost disdaining to notice it, al though some months ago, when the prohi bitiou convention was hield in this city, hun. reds of them proffered it their support. The most noticeable event of the day was > opposition to William Leese, the repub u candidate for attorney general. This open and earnest, and the result of a combine of certhin jobbers of this city and the railroad managers of the state. ‘The combine met soveral uights ago and decided Lo antagonize Leese's candic The ground upon which this dotermination based was lis alleged hostility to the railroads and the injury he had done to Omaha i _endeavoring to ‘muke them cowply ith obligations to the people, Committees appointed to work at the polls against Mr. Lecse und these committoes faithfully lived up to the obligations assumed. They even secured assistuuce i 4 number of hireings, though they failed wost signally in attempting to se- cure all the traveling men of the houses in question, many of whom rebelled against the cut-throat work. The result of this con- spiracy will be scen in the impaired vote ch'is credited to Mr. Leese, he peace of the city was undisturbed, the only arrests made_being those of a couple of young men in the Ninth ward for allegea il- logal voting and u couple of colorad porsons in tho Third ward who became boistrous over a boodle ticket which was sprung in the af- ternoon, contest be was noth »d-natured the ng 4 At the Clubs. The Samoset club received the returns last night, and by means of a stereopticon threw them upon a sheet hung in front of its windows. The enlarged flgures were watched by a large crowd in the street. In- side the bulletins were read by Billy Moran, who had to mount a chair to get his tenor treble high enough, and Charles Ogden marked the slides for the stereopticon, 1ifty 1o sixty of the faithful were in the hall carly in the evening, but by half-past nine they had dwindled to a mere bhandful, who cadl the news over the operator's shoulders as he wrote the bulletins, ‘The social clubs were the center of un- usual interest last night. Arrangemeuts had bgen made to receive the returns, and each dlub was provided with & temporary telegraph ofice and an operator to snatch the ucws bot from the wire. -e—f-c-1-l-ows — o-f—t-h-e—¢-1-u-b” were out in full force, and “‘stayed there” most industriously. At the Union club the parlor had beon cleared of all its furniture but & row of chairs on three sides of the room. President Colpetzer had a half-dozen cords stretehed along the east wall, to which the bulletins were attached for the benefit of late comers after their contents had been announced by Mr, John H. Grossman, The sealing capucity of the room was taxed, but the news was received without demonstra- tion. The members of Union are too old and staid toallow their dignity to be compromised, but they naturally drew up their chairs in groups and discussed the returns with sober carnestness. The card, Williard and dining rooms beld each a small quoto, but the news roou was the strongest magnet. The Elks club wore an air of animation, A few billiards were rolled, a card table or but the chairs here and there were occupied aud a number of groups stood about the bulletins, The latter wore handied by Thowas Cotter and George Edd. who pasted them-upon a big piece of sheeting stretched over a wooden frame. The reade: were mostly young men, who gave an o Oasiann) showt.ba relleve thaie feclings, and uused some of the players to run into the big front room, or at least to look up with one or two mild iuterrogation points B their cyes. The bLuiletins at the Omaha club were posted upon strings stretched along the wall of the lobby 'hey were surrounded by a group of ‘gentlemen ranging in age from adolescence to old age, and a small number was enough to crowd the confined space. The observers were rest- less, moving iu and around and about, us though the clection of a president was only a fitful distraction. The card and billiard roows were full to overflowing, and the club was in full social swing, which seemed too absorbing to be interrupted, At the Hotels. At the close of the polls the crowds re mained us though the result would be made known at once, but gradually they realized that it would not, and slowly scattered. The streets then were enlivened by those that had fought the battle, as they joined the crowd that proceeded forth from the stores and factories. Sowe went no farther than the nearest suloons,” but others sought their wmuch- needed refreshment at howe, By half past 6 the streets were again comparatively de- serted, but it was ouly for a short time, Seven'o'clock found them hastening to learn the carliest news. By 8 o'clock only those saloons that were recoguized as the head- quarters of the “workers” were patronized, aud iu their place, tho windows of the tele- graph ofices and other news centers were the principal attractions. Karly comers glied their faces to the window panes and called out *'the latest" to the passer-by,who listencd for a moment and them, if among the in- itiated, hurried to the party heaaquarters. Soou the results were flashed out, and cheers and counter cheers greeted each item of in- telligence, while in the less frequented strects o straggling voter who had lost his bearings would cheer back all by himself, and in sympathy with some party whom he didn’t know. The botels were the scene of more or less excitement. Down at the Barker the wires worked unccaeingly for the benefit of the gucsts and those who wished to drop in aud learn the mews. Generally it was of sufficient importance to make the hearer seize his hat and rush _for some other piace to have it conflrmed. The Millard re- ceived its news in its rotunda. The Murray divided honors with the republican club reom %8 the wily on Fourteeuth street and re reeived dispatches regularly. A large majority looked for reliable information at the Paxton, and they wera not dis- appointed, Btretehing ‘across the grand stairway a large - bulletin board had been erccted snd long before o'clock 1t was covered with roturns from all parts of the union. Before it, on the marbie floored rotunda, was crowded ' many of Ne braska's leading men, cheering or remaining silent us the nows favored or lessened the clances of their ecan- didate's electiou. Genera C. Cowan, K. S, Neweomb, Mr. King of Hrowning, King & Co, Colonel O, C. Sabinacd Charles mith of Lhe gas company were exchanzing ngratulations over the early roturns from Michiga g, CLicago, Nebtaska, Coloradq and Nevada, but they were watched with éym pathy by Hon A B. Cnard of O'Neill, Thomas Mitler of the B3, & M., Jokin D. Curtin, Judgj 3. D. Howe, Ben Gallagher of Paxton allagher, United States Marshal Bierbower, Churchill Parker, Colonel Mat Patrick, Cot Houker, Lévi Cart d H, H. Me of South Omaha, L 3 v House was there watcuing rapid changing of figure: t told how the prohibition candidate was run ning, and Dr.J. E. Summers, George P. Bemis and E. 8. Rood were watching all the others. General Barriger was there and with him Dr. McParlin, but they were true to the spirit of army regulations, and whilo carefully scanning the returns, gave no out wward sign of how their sympathies went. Then the constant cheering from the club rooms led to the supposition that the returns or the state ticket were being received, und after another, the auditors drop , but their places wero filled and mid night' saw no diminution in the number of those who fain would kuow if the day was lost or won. the The | t. The vote of the city being very heavy, the judges and clerks of clection have uot as yet been able to count it. 8o far as could be as- certuined up to 8 o'clock this morning the vote in the several districts of the city was as follows FIRST WARD, Tirst District Moiklejohn 200, Fold 57, Hill Poynte 262, Jussen & Th Butler 653, Lddings 683, 653, Hedstrom 683, Tibbetts 083, Kesterson 631, Allen 633, Thayer 523, Mesnane 540, L WAID Thayer THIRD AN First district—Total vote 837; Russell Hastings 475, Butler 475, ladiugs 4ib, M Neney 475, Sloan 332, Hedstrom 833, Tibbetts 432, Kesterson 3 econd District—Thayer 252, Mo Meiklejohr 342, Folda 433, FOUKTIC WARD, Rus ) |.l.|u.mv Second Distri McShane shane 548, First District- Butler 506, He 506, Allen Moiklejohn 501, Hill Hastings 702, 743, Sloant 507, Laws 791, Hiues 507, Benton U5, Munger 819, Steen 6, Con- oud District—Th Meikiejohn 706, Folda B, er 619, MoShane 633, , Laws 697, Hines Second Distr 620, McShane NINTIC WALD. District—Russell 348, Sloan 348, Hedstrom Butler botts 202, Tddings 4%, Kosterson Neny 44, Allen 428, Meiklejohn 45s, Hines Hill Benton Poyute First Hast, Folda 15 S Hocall 343, Daistn Ton 330, Suvage 343, l)uuu MeMillun fulhall pocht 4560, Cushing 270, 0, O'Brien_56G, Morris +, Penno 257, Morrison © Estabrook 34, Hungate rducr 500, Gurley a2, Andreen Second District—Russell 200, ¢ Hastings 200, Hedstrom 105, Butlor betts 195, 1dding 200, Kesterson 19 200, Allen 195, Thayer 170, McShane Connell 210. COUNTRY Berlin_ 44, Nevi 245, Williams Podoluk Gilmore PRECINCTS. South Omaha. The result - this city is still factory, In the I ore were votes cast, 126 of w were republica democratic. In the Second r' wero cast, 147 republican and In the Third ward there were 410 cast, | N of which were republican. There wero 0 votes in the Fourth ward, 147 of which were cast for MeShane, It is ostimated that Me- Shane's vote in all the wards will be about 1,270, which will give him a wmajority of about 600, Ward 112, unsatis- 078 Fourth Russell 82, Sloan Hastings 82, Hodstrom 112, Butler 83, Tib’ betts 113, Iddings 82, Kestersou 111, McNeny 82, Allen 112, Thayer 53, MeShane 143, Mick- lejohn 80, 1olda 116, Latys 81, Hincs 1 81, Patterson 115, Benton 82, Poynter 114, Leese 53, Munger 135, Steen § o 81, Thrashor 114, Conn , Morton 115, Hascall 56, Paulsen 113, Erck 70, Paxton 136, Savage 80, Ijams 125, Condon 03, McMil- lan' 113, Mulhull 67, Snyder 113, Herlin 66, Cushing 112, Specht 70, Nove 101, 75, Morrissey 111, Williams 70, Fenuo_130, Morrison 73, Podoiuk 101, Estabrook 78, Hun® gate 111, Giimore 6%, Garduer o6, Gurloy 80, Mahoney 115, Audreen 83, O'Keefo 1 "u al, 1,531 khorn. Russell 81, Hastings 81, Butler 81, Tddings 51, McNeny 81, Sloan 83, " Hedstrom' 93, T betts 03, Kestorson 93, Allen 93. Thayer Meiklejohn 1, Laws 80, H Benton &1, Lecse 81, Steon 81, Lane 81, Connell 81, Mc Shane 98, Folda 93, Hines 03, Patte Poynter 93, Munger 3, Jus 43, Morton 3, Hascall 67, Erck 79, § 79, Paulsen 0 Tjams 100, Con- don Si, Mulhall 81, Specht 80, Berlin 86, O'Brion 81, Willlams 81, Morrison 79, Esta: brook 77, Gilmore 80, McMillan 63, Snyder 08, Cushing 93, Neve 91, Norrissey 84, Fenno 03, Podoluk 83, Hungate 9 rdner 90, ll&rlt‘s 79, Andrcen 63, Mahoney 91, Keeffo Valley. Hastings 137, Butler 137, McNenney 137, ' Thayer 130, 137, Laws 137, Hill 137, Benton 188, Lane 137, Con- Hascall 186, Erck 136, Savage 140, . Mulhali 187, Specht’ 137, Berlin 'n 137, Williams 137, Morrison 1 stabrook 137, Gilmore 137, Gurle: Audreen 135, Sloan 50, Hedstron estorson 50, Allen 50, McShane 57, Folda 50, Hines 50, atterson 50, Poynter 50, Mun Thrasher 50, Morton 89, Tjams 50, McMillan 50, Snyder 50, Cusbiug 50, Neve 50, Morris v 50, Lenn ), Podoluk Hungate 50, 0, Mahoney 50, Keeffe 49, Probi 1, Russell ddiugs 137, Meikeljohn 187, Leese 138, Steen, nell 187, (flllfll\ll 1 bition ( Douglas. Har Cleveland 84, Thayer 22, M Shane 57, Meiklejohn 24, Folda 54, Laws 2 Hines S, Hill 25, Patterson 83, Henton 25 Poynte Jussen s. Morton Paulsen Mulhall 21, Williams 22, McMillan 86, Morrissey 21, Huneate S "4, Andr Herlin 87, 0'Brien 23, 23, Estabrook 23, Gil- nyder 85, Cushing 86, ) Podoluk 86, Gardner 8, Gurley 2%, Mahoney 25, Keofte 82 Harrison 49, Cleveland 07, Thaver 48, Mo- Shano 08, Meiklcjohn 44, Folda 97, Laws 48, Hines 7, Hill45, Patterson 97, Beuton 45, Poyuter 7, Leese 43, Munger 07, Jussen_ 47, Lane 48, Thrashe nell Morton 85 Hascall 19, sen 07, Erck b6, Savage 47, Paxton Tjams 118, Condon'4s, Muthall 43, Spec Beulin 5%, O'Brien 50, Williams 43, Morrison 41, Estabrook 48, Gilmore 53, McMillan 7, Snyder 92, Cushing 97, Nove 85, Morriss 7, Fenno 07, Podoluk %, Hungate #), Gard- ner 91, Gurlty 43, Maboney 47, Andreen 47, Keofe't3, poor farm, for, 50, poor farm, against, 66, ‘Waterloo. Waterroo, Nob., Nov. 6.—|Special Tele- gram to Tui Brr|—Russell 93, Hastings 08, Butler 05, Iddings 98, MoNeny 93, Sloan 94, Hodstrous 4, Tibbets 04, Kosterson 0, Allen 94, Th 105, McShane 00, Meikle- john 99, Folda M, Luws 09, Hines 04, Hill 09, Patterson 4, Benton 90, Poynter M4, Leese er (4, Steen 9, Jessen 94, LEIIE 09, 4, Connell 47, Morton 5, Hascall Savage 100, Paulson 03, Paxton 4 l,ull\~ 94, Coudon %, Mullhall 0" Specht o, Herlin 101, O'Brien 19, Williams 0, Mor- Fistabrook ¥, Gilmore 9. McMillan , Cushing 0, Neve 04, Morrissey Pedoluk ¢4, Hungate ™4, Gard- 100, Malkoney 93, Audreen 93, Prol ion vote 11, ner o4, Gurléy O'Koafte 101, Union Precinet. Harrison_ 100, Cleveland 77, Thaver 80, MceShune 07, Meikclejolin 50, . Fulga 97, Laws 90, Hiues 87, Hill 80, Patterson 97, Benton W, Poynter 50, 1 eese 70, Munger 100, Steen 90, en 80, Love 45, Thrasher 50, Connell Morton 80, Huscgll =, * Paulsen 87, Erek 00, Paxtos $7, Savage 90, Hams 87, Cou dou 99, SleMilaz 80, Mulball 9, Suyder 4, OMAHA DAILY BEE+v. WEDN EQDAY Specht 08, Cushing 80, Morlin 05, Neve 80, O'Brien 05, Motrissty 20, Williams 95, Feano ), Morrison 95, Padoluk 80, Estabrook 65, Hungate 20, Gilmore 05, Gardner 80, Gurley 80, Mahoney 9 cen 87, Keefe 100, CHICAGOU LIVE STOCR Ciicaco, Nov. 6.—{Special Te Bee, ) —CAtrie -An extremely light run for Tuesday and several disquicting incidents had a rather depressing effect upon trade. The run was too sigall to get the big buyers out and politics wus the uppermost theme in mens' minds, hénce business was slow from start to finish, The market closing with quite a number unsold. There was not suf- flcent business transacted to establish prices, but in a general way, there were little or no changes as compared with yest There were only fifty-six cars of ans and rangers among the arriy aud the bulk sold about the samc as yesterday, one lot selling 20¢ lower, but they had stood in the pens since ye worning through the vaw, thereby that bloom so much needed to_cateh th of a buy Native butcher stock, canning stock and bulls sold down to as low as at any time e run_of Texas calves was heavy yesterday and not more than half were sold. The cattle included 2,000 Texans and western cattle. Choice beeves, 5,000 #.40; medium to good steers, 1, 1bs., &4 1,200 to 1, i 440 1bs., . stockers and #1.000@,80; bulls and %0 180 Texas ; western 51 cows, &2,25@1.00, Ket was fairly aetive with the bulk of sales about & nickel higher thau the ave of yeswerday, vet toward the close speculators that bought carly could not sell out at as good prices as at oue time dur- ing the forenoon, and that class of dealers considered pricts rather casier than at the opening of the market. The bulk of go uiixed and packing sold_at #3.55015 and best heavy made $5.0005.63: a few fanc, B0, CHAMBE TO WED, formal Announcement of His Fn. gagement to Miss Mary Endicott. 1Copuriaht 1353 by James Gordon Dot Loxno: [New York Herald Cable—Special to Tug Brk.|—The following announcement will appear in to-day's Bir- mingham Daily Post: Mr. Chamberlain has concluded a separate and private treaty, one which happily” requives uo ratification by a political body, 7 treaty of marriage, the lady being Miss Mary Endicott. It wus under- stood that 1o formal or public announcement of the engagement shouid be made until very shortly before the marviage. This restric tion is now removed and we are enabled to state that Mr. Chamberlain sailed from 1 erpool Suturday last iu the Cunard steamer Aurania for New York for the purpose of celebrating his marriage. From New York My, Chamberlain will go immediately to Washington and the marriage will take place there within a fow days after his acrival. For a few weeks Mr. aud Mrs. Chamberlain will remain in the United States, paying a series of fawily \mu and shortly before Christmas they will arrive in England, when Mr. Chamberlain will be again prepared to take his full share iu public work. Krom the autumn session he will, of course, be ub- sent. We can venture to assuve him, under circumstances so ntoresting to himself and his friends, that his coustituents will readi excuse ' their distinguished representative from attending upon the dis- cussion of the cstimates and also for abstin- ance from the political controversies which may take place ingha country. We venture with confidence, to g0 furtheraud to say that not his pol ani Biis personal friends only, but many who are‘opposed to him in politics will hear i wishing Mr. Chamber- lain a full measure of happiness in the union into which he is a¥out to enter, and in offer- ing felicitation and wejcowe both to him aud to his bride. egram to Tas llm.- Army Ordery WasmiNatos, Nov. 6.—|Special Telegram to Tue Ber.|—The following general ordors were issued at the war department to-day: Licutenants of artillery, infantry or cavalry serving with their regiments, desiring to take the coursg of instructions in torpedo service at Willet's Point, New York, commencing December 1, next, and ending’ June 30, 1839, will at once'make application by lotter to the adjutant_general of the army through the usual military channe!s. Commanding ofti- cers, in forwarding such applications, will endorse the facts showing whether or not the officers can properly be spared from their regiments, By direction of the secretary of war, gen- eral orders No. 24, March 13, 1557, from this office is revoked. Requisitions for_gunpowder for the firing of the morning and evening gun at_the mi tary posts will be made ou the ordnance de- partient. Late Council Bluffs, Latest reports from Council Blufts give the democrats 68 majority in the First ward, about 100 in the Second and 6 in the Third, In the first precinet of the First ward the republican majority is 15, and in the second precinct the democratic majority is 100, The corrected total vote of the First ward is and in the second precinct of the Fourth it is 437. The democratic majority will not be over 25 e Typewriter Ribbons, Fine linen paper, short-haud text books and all kinds of short-hand and typewriter supplies for sale at Valen- tine’s Short -Hand lnstitute, new Pax- ton building, Omaha. e ——— Silver Creel is the best soit ooal, only #6.50 por ton, try it, 221 5 14th, Jeit W, Bedford, ——— W. J. Ward, 16th and Califoruia, s “La Confesion” Cuban cigars, ——— Dr. Hamilton Warren, magne sician and surgeon, room #, Crounse block, Leor. 16th and Capitol avenue, Chronic and nervous diseuses u spec- ialty. 0Telephone 941, ———e—— A Reservoir Collapses, —The reservoir phy- at Mon- the burst to-day, deluging nu- merous houses and drowning many persons. Seven bodies have bgen recovered = 3 SCROFULA 1s that Impurity of thoblood which produces unsightly lumps of swelllugs in the neck; which causes running sores on tho arms, legs, or fect; which dévelops ulcers in tho eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can- cerous growths, or ‘*humors;* which, fasten- 1ng upon the lungs; éauses consumption and deatli. Tt is the most anclent of all diseases, and very few persons aré eutirely free from it, How Can CURED It Be By taking Hood's Barsaparilla, which, by the remarkablo cures it has accomplished, hias proven itself to be & polent and peculiar medicine for this disease, If you suffer from rofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. +Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with serofula, my littlo boy, three years old, belng a tervible sufferer. Last spring he was one mass of sores from headtofect. Wealltook Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all have been eured of the serofula, My little boy Is entirely freo from sores, atd ajl four of my children 100k bright and Liealthy.” W. E. Arnenzox, Passaic Oity, N, J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla 861 by ali drugeists. §1;ix for §5. Fropared ou ¥y C.1. 100D & CO., Apoibocaries, Lowell, Mas i00 Doses One Doliar UNDER THE SERPENT'S CHARM, Prado Still Proves Irresiatible to the Fair Sex. LADIES FILL THE COURT ROOM. The Prisoner For Once Thrown Off His Guard On Hearing Read His Imploring Letter to Kugenie rrester, An Ideal Villain, (Copyright 1585 hy James Gordon Bennatt.) Pants, Nov. 6~ New York Herald Cable —Special to Tne Bee.|—The second day of the grand Prado trial was even more s tional than the first and the elimax of inter- est will be reached to-morrow, when the fa mous criminal will be confronted by his two mistresses, A large number of ladics were prosent at to-day’s session, wud sat pationtly through the long hours of the examination, absorbed were they in watching tho ac- tions of this resistiess encmy of their The live of magistrates, clad in towing robes of rod and black, took their places about noon. The first few hours werd passed in hearing tho testimony relative to the thefts in which Prado and his accomplicos arc fuvolved. Nothing was definitely estah lished except that the various Spanish wit nesses admitted having roceived jewels from Prado. They all. however, denicd having had any idea that they were taking stolen property. Sowe of their explanations were hazy and all of them showed a greater or less ignorance of Freuch. A buzz of intc st rau ubout the room when Prado was calied to testify as to his relations with the S0 murdered woman, Mario Aguitant. The pres. idont warned the prisoner that ho would not permit him to indulge in the insulting lan guage which he had usod on ‘the vious day. Prado protested vigor ing that he would either say w . As a matter of fact say vory much whut he pleased, to the great amusement of his hearers and to the aunoyance of the judges, Prado is either a human fiend without leart or he s an actor of consummate genius, He appeared absolutely incapable of any sentiment of sorrow or shame when con victed of glaring falsehoods. He admitted his guilt with a smile, explaining that he en joyed making game of his ju Kor fully two hours the examumation turned upon the murder of Mamio Aguitant and Prado into all the details of the hideous crime without ever wineing. He scemed to gloat over the bLorrible part he was playing and never wearied of Wi ing about himself a shroud of ro- mantic mystery. His insolent bravado passed all bounds and his greatest ambition scomed to consist in making his audience h at the expense of his examiner, At such moments he would rub his thin hands together, while his small, deepset eyes would light up with a satauic leer. He speaks French . fluently and without any ac cent. His gencral line of defence consists in denial and ridieule. He declared he had mever set foot in the Eden theater, where Le is supposed to have met Marie Aguitant on the fatal night. He lost no oceasion of abusing M. Guillot, the judge d' instruction, whom he charged with partiality in the selection of the wit uesses. “Caruot,” remarked the accused m one of his attempts at humor, “was famous for organizing victory and Guillot is famous for organizing his witnosses.” Prado at tempted to show that there was not the slightest reserublance between himself and the mysterous American supposed to be the murderer and laughed at the idea that he would have been so stupid as to contide his quilt to a vixen of a mistress, . President—The Forrester woman has for- mally accused you of the crime, and she is the girl whom you loved and trusted. Prado—I love her no longer. When a friend has struck you over the head with & elub you would change your opinion of him. Is it not shameful for a person’s mistress to wish to have the head cut off which has so often rested upon her breast¢ President—The woman Varlay testifies that on the night of the murder you camo home at half-past 12 very much excited. Prado—How would she remember tho President —If her story had been ob- tained from newspuper details, as you claim, she would have put the hour at half-pust | &, m., inasmuch as the crime was supposed to have occurred at 1 a. m, Prado—It did occur at L u. m. as the wit- nesses will prove. This whole story is merely a repetition of the Pranzini affair. Lf guilty do you think I would have been fool enough to have told my mistress ! Prado went on with wholesale denials. He bad not burned his shoes and sturt, ‘There was no drop of blood on his cuff,’ the bank notes were not cut with a razor. Finally, if he had risen to wash his hands on the night in question, it was because ho had too much perfume on them. His sudden departure for Spain had been to collect some movey. The examination went on. Presidont—After your voyage to Spain you sent 450 francs to the fille Forrester for her to join you at Bordeaux, where you were living unhappily with the Varlay woman. She says that one day you fived at her with a revolye Prado—1fT liad fired at her T should not Lave missed her, as she is big enough to hit. The factis she was angry beeause 1 obje to herbaving other lovers thau wmysclf, ' caused the trouble between us, butl never used violeuce toward her, Aftera short recess the president pro- oceded to show that portions of the tes- timony of the Varlay woman could not have been obtained from the newspapers. As they were then unknown sho could only have re d this information from her lover, Prado. It was known that Prado had really disposed of @ number of jewels in Spain, which fact coincided with the Varley woman's story. Unfortunately noncof these jewels had been found, owing to the fact that in Spain there is no official surveillance over pawnshops. This was unfortunate, but acertain Garcia Ximenes had sketched a comb which Prado bad pawned to him and the parents of the woman had recognized it as baving belonged to Marie Aguitant, Prado objected to that. It was easy to make desigus after the papers Lad published a full description of the missing jewels, Tlils same Ximenes the president went on, had writteu four times to the French police offering to reveal the murderer for a suficient re. ward. One of his letters was read. After some further discussion as to the jewels which Prado had disposed of in Spain the president, by an unexpected argument, suc- ceeded for the first time in arousing some emotion in the self-contained prisoner. Ho read . & letter which Prado had written from Mazas prison to Eugene Forrester, in which he implored her not to appear in court, He spoke tenderly of their child and said that if she came the result would be terrific While this letter was being read Prado laid aside bis mask of indifference. He ao longer laughed and yawaed with bis vsual studied indifference, but appeared to feel keoaly the force of tue L which he hud recely The court adjourned at a quarter to 7. - R. M. Brown, St. Ma avenue, sells Lo Confesion’ Cubau Cigare 1 NOVEMBER 7, 1888, UMAHAJUBBERS’DIREGTURY OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORE Urai Tmploments LHURLNILL PAHKI:H Dealer in Agricultural Implements, WHEUIIS wes and Buggles. Jongs 10 Gaahia, Nebrask. "LININGER & METUCALF CO. Strect, between il aud Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggies, Kte. Wholesale. Omania, Nebraska, “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Whojesale |'0Afil in Agricultaral Implements, 01, 905, W06 aud 07 Jones Street, Omahn. P. P. MAST & CO., Mannfacturers of Buckeye Drills, Seedors, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Milla and Luban Pul Cor. th and Nieholas Stroets. WINONA ]MPLE:MENT co., Molewnin Agricultural [HI]HCIREI]IS Wagons & Buggies Comer Hth OMAHA BRANCH. J. F. bEIBERLl G & CO., kron, Ohlo, Harvesting Mmmusry and Binder Twine. WL Mond, Manacer. 121§ Leaveaworth st Omaha, MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers nndJobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Ete. Cor. 918 and Pacind gtreets, Omaha, Nob, fors Nicholns Strects Artiste’ Materiale, A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Orgaus, 1513 Douglas «nm Omaba, Nobraskn Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successors to A. T, Kenyon & Co.. Wholeslo & Ketadl Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stanioners, Commercial Statlonery 152 houging Stroot hit. Nou, Boots and Shoe KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Bucoessors o iteed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shaes Agents for Hoston ltubber Shoo Co. 102, 1ud & 1N o _Harney St., Omaba. Nebraaka. W.V. MORSE & CO.. Johbers of Boots and Stoes, HOL, 1161100 Dougles 8t Omatin Manutactory, Sum: mer St.. Buston Coffees, 8pices, Etc. CLARKE COFFEE CO., ‘Grualia Coffoo and Spico Milis, Teas, Cofiees, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavorijg Extraots, Luundey Bin Tnks, Kto. e 141 Vinriey Btiest, Omann, Nobraskn “Crockery and Classware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Cruckam Glasswars, Lamns Guummys TTPERKINS, GATLH &LAUMAN. Tmoortors aud Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Laus, SllYEl‘Wfll‘c Bte. 1514 Faracm St., F(‘V" Paxton Buildy ‘Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, S[l]l'fl!fi and Comnussmn Merchants, Speciaities or e Pantiry. Howard strut. Omaka, GEO. SCHROEDER & (_0 Bucceasors to Mcshane & Kehroe Game, Produce Commission and Cold S!Dl‘fl!& { Omaba, Nobraska. " FREDERICK J. FAIRERAS Wholesala Flonr, Peed, Grain and General Commision | o Messtiant, Corrdspondnos 4. 104 North lith Street, Omu b ol _____Coal, Goke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME LO.. Jobvers of Hard and: Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, d -l. JOHNSON & (CO., Nanufgctarers, ofLing, And s ui Cosk Comgn | Plaste ralbhiia, wod Sewor i ity Bt., Omaba, Neb, sii. ~____Dry Goode ana Notion M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notious. 1102 and nm Douglas, Cor. 11th 8t., Omaba, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters aud Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Geats' Furnishing Goods. Coruer 1ith a2 Hazoy ., Ounbia, Nebraska. NEBRASKA FUEL CO. % Stippers of Coal and Cofe, 214 Soush 13th 8t., Omaha, fFotoph DEWEY & STONE, Wholgsale Dealers in Farniture. ___¥arusm Street, Omaha, Nobrasks. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omuha, Nebraska. EESpp—— 000 ~__ Groceries. e PAXTON, GAL.LAGHEH & CO. Wholgsale Groceries and Provisions, 07,700 aud 711 &, 101 ., Omah, N McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1 th and Loav awortl Stroets, Omala, Nobraska, ... Hardware. “MARKS BROS. SADD Wholesalo Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 103, 105 wnd 107 HarnCy St, Omaha, Nobmske. _Hoavy Mardware. W. J. BROATLH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bpriags, Wagon Bock Vnware. Lumber, Bic. i nd l- | Harosy N ahin ey HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware aud Scale Repair Shop. Mochsnics’ Tools and Buffalo Scales. 146 Dougias Blree!, Umaba, Nebrask TRECTOR, WILHELMY & C Whalesale Hardware, #h and Harnoy Sta. ¢ 0% Austin Bowdir CLA'R"»?'E"'A'\N“rmm-.s i RE COMPANY, Wholesle Hardware Catlery, Tin Plate, ot Tron, etc; Agents far Mowe Scaled and Lyman larbed wire, Cnalin, Nob-aska. W. L. PARROTTE & CC Whotesale Hats, Caps and S@rawfizad: oerm—mmmoas Lumber. . OMAHA LUMEXR ( O MIK mv of Rui m.'g faterial at Wholesalc D&alc-." il Lflmbn', Lath, Lie, Sasn‘ Bosis, ki, Yerda-Comdr“in wed Pewlay ik kad Lustne dgons & Buggics SR T T DIE:!'Z Dealer in Al Kinds of Lumber, 15th and_ Califort Lumber, Lime, Coment, e, Ete, Corner fth and ,.“,l,,l,,.., um-lu T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO To Dealers Only. OfMco, 1403 Parnam Stroet, Omaha, JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Elc. Imported wud American Portiand emo Aot Tor Mliwukon 11y druiiie Coment Quiiey White Thnne CHAS. R. LE Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet ¥l stinny Staty tand Iring. 9th and Douglas M||Ilnory and Notlons. . OBERFELDER & CO., [aport tm & Jobbers in Mnlmerv & Nolwns A% 210 wnd 212 Kouth 1th Straot Overalla. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pats, Suists, k. 1020 1104 Dougins Strcet, . Uuiilin, —_____Notions J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Guuds 48 And 4 8 uth 10th St Omakia, CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Grenso, Ric, Omalia. A 1L Bishop, Manager VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notious aud Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harnoy Stroet, Omuhia Office Fixtures. THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING O Manutacture:s of Bank, Office aud Saloon Fixtures. <P ures Wall i Faulta Jail Work tron doerand Wing L0 and 1l CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesalo Denlois in Paints, Ouls, Window Glass, Ete. 1115 Faruan Stroot, Omaba, Nob. Papeor. CARPENTER PAPER CO, Wholesals Paner Dealers, 8 sk ot Priting, Wra Spect! attention <[Ven tocur Paper Boxes: JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omalia Paper Box Factory. Nos. 187 sud 1319 Douglas St, Omaha, Neb. d Writing A orders. Soeds. Pl”L STIMMEL & co,, — | Wholesale Farm, Field and G&I‘flfil] Seeds 1 ant 913 Jones Btroat, orage, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO,, Storage, Forwarding and Commissin, ¢ Mooy Bugey Gy wion b 1312 Liard Siret, STORZ & ILE| Lager Beer Brewers, 11 North Kigthtesuth trest, Oma, Kob. B _Cornice, EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Maunfacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Johu lipenster, Proprietar. 0 hodgo wnd 103 wnd 16 Northi 104 Stroet, Omuba Printers’ Matsrlala. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Publishers. Dulers in Type. Prowson and Printors’ Supplles, Km0 strcet, Oinuba, Rubber Good OMAHA RUBBER CO,, Mannfactarers and Dealers in Rubber Goods DUl Clothiug and Losther Belting. 1008 Farnam Street 8ash, Boors. Eto, M. A, DISBROV/ £, co ‘Wholesule Manu: oturers of sy g Doors, Blinds and Monldings, g, Hfce, |4Vfl and lzard Streets, Omuhs, N “BOHN MANUFACTURING CO, Manufactorers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, ¥ uidiogs, R o 1 Ok, & Steam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. STRANG CO., PllAlllDlS Pll]fli aud Engines. itoam, Wate ay and Mining & 23 25 il G20 ¥ ariaih St O "CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pamps, Pipe, Plllll]ls ad Water Suppiies T e Steam and Wuter &upplics. fop Masry co., Tles it uartar Farnam U. 5, WIND ENGINE & PUMI Steam and Water Supplies, ay Wind Mills. 913 and 90 Fag Ok Y o 1 20 Fagpian 8t sk, BROWNELL & CO., Bnmues Boilers and Geveral Machinery, Susut Irou Work Steam Pumps, Snw Miks, 1251218 Lesvenworth Stiwet, Ol ! fron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & sou, Frop s. Manufuctu of all kinds Slcum Boilers, Tanks and Sheot Iron Work ks Bouth th and W, & M. Crosstng. uxun & VIEWLING TRON WORKS, Wronght aud Gfla[ Tron Building Work. Engines, lrass W 18 Fouuder, Magliue it b with W ‘ iy. wal THih Koo, Omaia., TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mannfacturers of Wire and Iron Raitings K Rails, Window Guards. Flowo e Sigos, Kte, 120 North 16t Sty "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Maw'frs of Fire & Burglar Proaf Safs 21 Wirs Poueing. Sikns Kis Ltk and Jartkeod S1 9. Aadiesu, Vivp i o .' NIRE WORKY 411 g, Guards idences glo CHA TCN ar Irou gt W'r--} e