Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1889, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BER: = THE FLESA POTS OF I0WA.| The Hungriest Democrats on Rec- ord Ravenous for Them. SOME OF THE CHOICE MORSELS, Gov. Boles' Board, While Not With Plonty Spread, Has Several Good Bites for Bourb Slow Returns, The Bill of Fare. Des Morxes, Ia, Nov. 10.—|Special to Tur 13er. |- ~The democrats are looking long: ingly towards the flesh pots. There will be good positions which they can fill by grace of appointment by a democratic governor. Among them are the following Commissioner of labor, salary 81,500 per annum; adjutant gencral, §1,500 per annum; custodinn of public property, 1,600 per aondm; dairy commissioner, $1,500 per an- num; state libravian, $1,200 per annum; oil or, fees, and lots of them; fish com- ) per ann three mine in~ 1,200 bosides miny othier a ver di for thoir s The democrats will muke a grand stride for these offices 08 soon a8 Governor Boles gets in. spectors, When the Returns Comn In. Nov. 10,.—[Special to Tin already some talk about tho zation of the next lezislature. By a very stupid practice which has developed into a custom. there is no record kept of tho vote for anything more of the state ticket than governor until the oMvial canvass of the votes on the Monday following the elco- tion. Usually when the vote for governor 18 known the vote for the rest can be in- ferred, but this yoar the resuit is 80 closo that no ono knows whether the republican or democratic stto officers, outsido of gov: ernor, have been elected. This painful sus - pense will have to continue until to-morrow night. So no one can tell positively whether Mr. Bestow or Mr Poyneer will be presi- deut of the senate, and the appointment of the senate standing committoes is also a wmatter of uucertuinty. 1t is not uncertain, however, as to their political complexion. If Mr. Hestow is elected lheu- tenant governor ho will preside over the senate, but the repuclican majority in the sennte will take the power of numing tho committces into its own hand, and relieve him of the trouble. The_constitution does not give the president of the senate the r 10 name the committees, but he has pos- sessed it heretofore by power conferred by the senate itself in 18 rules. It has aiway's happened since the republican party was or- ganized that the president o1 the senato and ajority of the senate belonged to the arty, and therefore, by courtesy, he 1 permitied Lo name the commitLees, That custom will expire, if 1t shall be found that a democratic lieutenant governor has been chosen to preside over u republican seoute. In that event the senate will do as the United States senate did = when Mr. Hendricks, as vice president, presided, name its own committees, and see that re- publicans controlled each, as they would have a right to do. There is likely 10 be a very lively contest for speaker of the house. The republican majority will be very small and thore will bo a chance for some fine figuring and diplo- macy. The republican candidates for the speakership whose names are already bein, discussed ure ex-Governor Watden, of Cen- terville; Mr. Luke, of Fraoklin county; ex- Speaker Head, of Greene county; Colonel Chantry, of Mills county, and Mr. D. C. Chase, of Hamlton county. The latter is o new member, a bright young lawyer and very capable, Mr, Lukeand Mr. Head were in the last Mmgislature. and Mr. Walden has been lieutenant governor and prosident of the seoaté, With u very small: party ma- .. 10riw. 1t will reauwrs some skillful work to and the speakership in the proper lap. The anti-monopoly forces are likely to rally around ex-Governor Walden, who is a verv strong unti-monopolist and friend of the people. He has been in cougress, and has made a fine record us a republican leader who is abreast of popular sentiment on all these questions. The railroad forces are more likely to take up Mr, Luke or Mr. Chantry. Hilarlons Democrats. Lzsars, Ta., Nov. 10.—[Special Telegram o0 Tk Bek. | ~the democrats gob car ioad of beer aud rousted an ox to celebrate their victory last night. Tbey metin two halls. ‘The meeting lasted all night. Svloonkeepers from Covington, Neb., are here to see about opening saloons at once. The Dairy Report. Des Moixes, Ia, Nov. 10.—[Special to Tne Bee.j—~The third annual report of the stato dairy commissioner is now in the hands of the governor. It gives considerable at- tention to the subject of oleomargarine, and aves the gratifying news that there is very ittle traflic in fraudulent dsiry products. The law against deceiving by the use of oleomargarine is 80 strict and so thoroughly enforced that it Is very rare thut any speci- mens of adulterated butter are put upon the market. When the article is sold at all the fact that it is not genuine butter is plainly advertised. The commissioner reports that there are now in the state 164cheese factorics and that the product of cheese for this year is at least 15 per cent greater thon last year, Statisti- cal tables incorporated in the report show that the creameries of this state manufac- turcd, during the last year, 41,576,548 pounds of butter, and 4,406,008 pounds of checese. The average price of this butter was 21 cents and of the cheese 9 cents a pound. It is esti- mated that the value of the dairy butter that will be produced in 1850 is §16,779,275.59, Thercare now 698 creameries in the .ate. At present thero is not a single license for the sale of oleomargarine used by any oue in the state, A Rear End Collision. Caxgoir, Ia,, Nov. 10.—LSpecial Telegram to Tue Bee.]—As the firstUsection of a west- bound freight was standing on the main line ot Vail whilea car was bemg repaired last night, the rear ond was ran 1nto by a second soction of the train running at a spesa of twenty-five wiles an hour, completely ‘wreckiog the engine of rear section and entirely destroying the way ear and four year cars of the first section. No one was ‘lniurmlu all bunds escaped before the trains collided. Bensaticnal Breach of Promise Suit. Siovx Crry, Ia, Nov. 10.—|Special to Tug Bee,]—The trial of the breach of promise odse of Miss Sallic McCaughey against Judge T, L. Griffey is now in progress in the dis- wrict court here. Both parties have resided mear Dakota City, Neb., where the plaintiff still lives. “Ibe case attracts much attention on acoount of the prominence of the parties. Jucge Griffey is one of the oldest and best Jknown ciuizens of this section, having lurge ro;it)my anterests in Sioux City as well as n Dakota county, Neb, The plaiutiff is fifty years old, well connected and of good character. Her suit is for §10,000 damages. * Judge Griffoy married anotuer lady while the plaiotiff claims that the marriage cou- tract bovween hum and nerself was in force. Judge Criffey moots every allegation of the plaintiff as to the alleged marriage contract aod undue intimacy with positive denials, Miss McCaughey on the withess stand testi- fied that for a period of two years an undue fntimacy was maintained under the alloged marriage promise. The ablest lawyers in Bioux City are retained in the case. Ova of Clarkson's Postmasters. Strawsensy Ponyr, Ia, Nov, 10.— [Special to Tum Bee|—The contest over the postofice at this place has developed gome pecullar things, especially in the line of letters, It will be remembered that the old soldiors of Clayton county de- nounced Rhet Clarkson for promising the postofice at Strawberry Powt o an old wan ‘who was paralyzed, and who had held the ofiice for fourteen years prior to Cleveland’s adwinistration. His nawe is Scoville. Ho has been workiug subscriptions for the Woekly Register, seouring mnearly two hundred. His frionds all subscrived out of sympathy for him Tho old soldiers at their rounion resslved against Clarkson for his action, and & num- ber joined in writing a_letter to Dick Clark- son, the business managar of the Register It is anpossible to get a copy of the letter for publication, but it recites that Mr. Cooley had the endorsement of a large majority of the patrons of the office; had always been an earnest worker for the party, and 1t ap- penrs he was endorsed by the congressman aad United States senator, the republican county committee, and many prominent members of the party. The latter recites his three years' service in the Twenty-third he is competent to fll the po- They also do Ol unable to at. tend to the office. asssert that it has been reported Scoville was a soldier. That statement is deni The petit iat a large portion of lle's success in getting subscribers was from sympathy for bim bocause of his physical condition. are that a re fusal to appoint Cooley will work a great in- justice to the party and do a wrong for which there can be no justification, ~ A postofiice in spector, they 8ay, ermphatically asserted, looking over the ground, that C be given the position. 'I'ie letter of the o soldiers was writien in a friendly spirit, but emphatic, Business Manager Clarkson roplied at length, asking 1f it was a crime for a man to be afflicted, or if it was a crime to ask for an oftice. The Register manager says that & ville asked him to assist him in securing the appointwent, ho. promised to do so, gnd re- fuses o recall tis recommendation. The old soldiers arc very bitter against Clarkson for his action, which, they cluim, is due entirely to the fact the v licitor for the Roegister, A D Missount Val —Saturday Nov, 10.—[Special 3 night wasa field day for thelocal democracy in Missouri Valley and vicinity. As scon as 1t was definitely known that Boies was elected governor, active measurcs were taken to celebrate tha unusual event 1 Jowa of the of the olection of @ democratic governor. Invitations were extended to all neighboring towns to persons of all political parties. An immense " collation was prepared and par- taken of by the immense throng that gathered from all parts of Harrison county. Souator Bolter addressed the immonse audience and: made one of his characteristic good specches, At a seasonablo hour every- thing was quiet. Everyone pronounces the affair a8 being o grand, successful and en- joyable occasion Fire at Missonri Valley. MissouRi VALLEY, Ta., Nov. 10.—[Special to Tue Ber.]—Sunday morning about 3 o'clock the citizens of this city were aroused from their slumbers by a fire alarm. Before material assistance could be secured tho largo 1ce house, barn and residence of Wil- linm Neufind were in flames. The ice house and barn were burned to the ground the latter ten horses we burned, b large amount of erain and hay. With tho aid of the crowd the residence was partiaily saved. The loss is fully §3,000, and is covered by less than $1,000 iosurance. This is the svcond disastrous fire that Missour: Valley hos sustained since putting in its system of waterworks, which are now rapidly nearing completion. The cause of this last fire is supposed 10 have been either by spontaneous combustion or incediarism. e HE INDIAN, He Must Turn White Man in thing But ¥pidermis. WisHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Commissioner of Indian Affairs Exan i his annual report says he eutered upon the discharge of the duties of his position with strongly cherished con- victions which he epitomizes us follows : “The anomalous position heretofore oc- cupied by the Indians cannot longer be main- tained. The logic of events demands the ab- sorption of the Indian Into our national life, mot as an Indian but as an American citizen. Soon e servatism will warrant that thb relations of the Indians must rest upon his individnal- ity. Fach Indian is enitled to a proper share of the inherited wealth of bis tribe and to protection by the courts. He is not en- uitled to be supported in idleness. “Indians must conform to the white man's ways, peaceably if they will, foreibly if they must. They must ndjust themselyes to their euvironments and conform their mode of living substantially to our ecivilization. The paramount duty of the hour is to prepare the rismg generation of Indiuns for the new order of things thus forced upon them.” In this connection the commissiouer refers to his schemo of schools ined in these dispatches several days ag ‘T'he tribal relations should be broken up, socialism destroyed and thie family and the autonomy of the individual substituted. 1 he allovment of lands in severalty, the estab- lishment of Jocal courts and: police, the de- velopment of a personal senze of independ- ence and the universal adoption of the Eng- lish lunguage are meaus to this end, The chief thing to be considered 1n the ad- ministration of the bureau 1s the character of the men and women employed 10 carry out the designs of the government. The best system may bo perverted to bad euds by incompetent or dishonest persons employed to carry it into execution, whilu o very bad system may yield good results if wisely and honestly ad- ininistered. Considerable space is devoted to Indian education. The number of pupis at 147 Indian_ schools is 6,56, and the cost of maintmning theso schools for the past fiscal yeur was §560,075. The work of carrying out the provisions of ihe general allotment act is Progressing as satis- faciorily and rapidly as due regard to the condition of the Indians will permit, Numerous cases have beon reported ery- where whites have taken possession of lands belonging to individual Indiavs and measures are urged for thoir protection. The condition of the {udians at the several agen- cies is described as genervily good, sl st ANOTHER LINK, A Pilece of the Carlson Carpet Found Wirth Cronin’s Clothes. Cm10a60, Nov. 10,—This morning Captain Schrettler cleaned a piece of muddy carpet found in the Lake View sewer Saturday and founa 1t was exactly similar to the carpet purchased, by J. B. Simonds at the same time with the fur- niture for the Carlson cottage, The earpet being found in the same sewer with Cronin’s clothes, serves to locate Dr. Cro- nin’s taking off iu. the Carlson cottage, whenee the carpet came aud where Martin Burke was ostensibly residing at the time of the murder, A Crowded Meeting. CH10AG0, Nov. 10.—|Special Telegram to Tug Ber,|—The friends of Dr. Cronin held a crowded meeting at the Grand Pacific to make further arrangements for the ““Man- chester Martyrs' " celebration on Noyvember 23, Frank Sullivan presided, and the principal speaker was Dr. Peter Mo- Cahey, of Philadelphia. Ho made an earnest, ringing speech in which he praised the loyal Irish-Americans wio were striving to aid in the prosecution of the foul assas- sins of Dr. Cronin as true supporters of the laws of their adopted country and sons of Ireland. Mortimore Scanlan, for the committee on speakers, reported that John Devoy, Pat Graut, R. O. S, Burke, Thomas Kelly, . O. Mcaber Condon wnd’ the Rev. Father Toomey, of Palo, IlL, had been secured to address tho meeting. The committee On programme recom- mended that a haudsome souvenier pro- ramume, with an engraved portrait of the ate Dr. Cronin be used, and on motion the matter was referred back to the comwittee, with power Lo ack. L IR Steamship Arrivals, At New Yorlks: B):l ; the La Bou nmark, trom s Lo AL Hoist the Cald Wave Slgnal. Observer L. A. Welsh, of the signal ser- vice oftive, received the following telegram from the ofiice of the chief signal ofticerlast evenug: Wasuinaroy, D, C.,, Nov, 10, 1889.—10:10 p. m.--Hoist cold wave signal. The tempera- tare wil fall to about 152 above zero by ‘Tuesday morning. GuesLr, NEWS FROM NEBRASKA TOWNS Several Otoe County Officials Charged With Boodling. AN INVESTIGATION COURTED. Death of a Pionser—A Papillion Man Badly Burned by a Gasoline Explosion — Late Election Returns, Demand an Investigation. Nenraska City, Neb,, Nov. 10,—|Special t Tie Bee]—The county commis- sioners have ordered . an examination into the books of ex-District Clerk Houser, who has been nccused daring the Tate cam. paign with havine unlawfully retained large sums in unclnimed witness fees. Mr. Houser denies the shortage, and will assist in the investigation. There were two ovher petitions presentad to the commissioners askiog .that the in- vestigation be extended to their own oftices ; also tho offices of clork, sheriff, probate judge and justices of the peace, as it is claimed large amounts of fees are in theso offices that shonld be. turned over to the school fuid. 1t is also strongly asserted that the law has been violated in other re- spects The commissioners, however, turr deaf ear to these petitions, and th tubled on the grounds of economy, el that a thorough investization would be too expensive an affair. This deecision on the part of the commissioners has raised a vigor- ous protest, and it 18 now proposed that the property owuers contribute to a fund to pay an expert and carry on the investigation on their own hook. Democrats are especiall eager for the examination, as some of their oficers have suffered, as they claim, from seusational charges by repubilcans during ampaign, and now in justice to them- selves and the people, they demand a thorough overhauling of all county oftice: Some people look for sensational develop- monts, but others’ predict the investigation will unearth nothing more than the fact that tho whole business was & piece of political spite work, wore ning Denth of u Pioneer. GrAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special Telegram to Tng Bre]—L. H. Denman, president of the Hall County Agricultural society, and a pioneer, died to-day. He left this city for bis home near Alda about 12 oclock to-day, and two hours later his team stopped at his house and he was found lying in the carringe dead. He was oneof Hall county’s most prosperous farmers, and his larity was attested to by his second ion as president of the agricultural so- oiety. Injurcd Through Oarrlessness. VaLENTINE, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tum Bre.]—Henry Strohmer, a farmer living ne count was seriously injured this morning by falling between the cars when tryine to board them while in motion. He fortunately fellon tho outside of the track, which saved him from nstant death. The side of his head, being siruck by 8 wheel, was terribly cut and bruised. A Gasoline Explosion. PariLuioy, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|—Mr. J. Borgen was badly burned while passing through his kitehen by the explosion of a gasoline stove. Tbe house wus set on fire but extinguished before much dsmage was done. STATE ELECTION KETURNS, Merrck. CextrAL ‘Crry, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special toTne BEg.]—The oficial canvass of Mer- rick county gives Judgoe Norval 524 plurality, and Morrill and Knight 503 and 563 respec- uvely. For county offices tiie people's party elect J. B. Templin treasurer by 133 majority over W. H. C. Rice (rep); Geo. C. Agnew by 135 mejority over A. J. Bowle (rep), and J. Tressle; county Judge by 40 over Hon. G. W. Newmyer (rep). The republicans elect W. H. Crites sherift by 250 over Eugene Broun (people), and G. W. Ayres superin- tendent by 275 over A. Fouts (people). = The republicuns also elect the surveyor and coro- ner. The board of supervisors was mosily elected on tho people’s ticket, and stands five republlcaus, six democrats ‘and one pro- hibitionist. ‘Che prohibition vots has fallen from 272 in 1888 to 191 this year; the demo- cratic vote from 635 in 1885'to 548 this yeur, and the republican from 1,138 1 1888 to 1,114 this year. Gospor. Etwoon, Neb,, Nov. I BEE. |—Followiny is the result of the ofiicial canvass in this count 25, Casper 38, Smith 1, Bentley 9, Norval 540, Amos 321, Wigton 7, Morrill 542, Kdight 539, Mo- Kinney 814, Hess 3813, Jennie Holmes 8, Palmer 8. The complete republican county ticket was elected, as follows: B, L. Cham- bers, olerk; Charies S. Fuller, treasurer; J, B, Henson, sheriff; O. C. Middleton, judge! W. Thomas, county superintendent: P. Ford, county commissionor; E. F. Poilard, suryeyor: J. G. Pace, corone —ISpecial to Tne Harlan, Avya, Neb., Nov. 10.—|Special to Tue Ber,]—The oficial vote of Harlan couuty is s follows: Laws 1,011, Casper 820, Bentley 109, Norval 10 Awmes 342, Wigton 172, Morriil 1,070, Knizht 1,010, McKinney 310, Hess 315, Holmes 163, Palmer 163, The couunty ticket nominated by the republican varty was elecied, Lincoln County, Nowrtn Prarre, Neb, Nov. 10.—[Special to Tur Bee.]—The ofticial canvass of the votes of this county was made yesterday and isus follows: District judge (rep) 528, treas urer (rep) U2, sheriff (rep) 113, clerk (rep) 498, county judge (dem) 273, county superin- tendent (dem) 104, surveyor (rep) 118, coroner (rep) 452, commissioner (rep) 418, . Dawea. RO, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special to Tux .]—The democrats have elected 'W. H. Carter_commissioner; John Mahon cleris, and J. A. Datlman sneriff. These were all the offices of any importanee for which they made nominations. O Gage, Beariox, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special to Tz Ber,] —The official counthas been completed. The following are the successful candidate Supreme court, Norval (rep), 2,807; regents, Morrill (rep), 2,953, Knignt (rep), 2,852; county treasurer, Davis (rep), 2,857; regis ter, Hayes (vep), 2,712; clerk, Keim (rep), 2,034; sheriff, Jones (dem), 9,457; county judge, Bourne (vep), %,768: superintendent, Marie P. Upson (rep), 8,831 coroner, Wells (rep), 2,568; surveyor, Kennedy (rep), 2,038, Holr. Q'NeiLL, Neb, Nov. 10.—[Special to Tue Bee, |—The official canvass shows the following candidates to have received the highest unmber of votes: Treasurer, Scott (rep) 1,632; sheriff, McErouey (rep) 1,971; g:ge, Lowe (rep) 1,562; superintendent, ley (dem) 1,670; coroner, Fort (rep) 1,676; register, Henry (rep) 1,600; surveyor, Page (rep) 1,700; clerk, Huglett (rep) 1,584 eubrewo judge, Norval (rep) 1,682; regents, Morriil and Koight (rep) 1,700, Saunders. Wanao, Neb, Nov. 10.— [Special w0 Tus Bee |—The following are the suc- cessful candidates in this county, as shown by the official canvass: Supreme judge, Amwes, 1,701; regents, Morrill (rev), 1,70z Knight (vep), 1,701; shenff, iiyan-(dew), 1,090; wreasurer, Jones (dem), 1,701; county clerk, Clark (rep). 1,704; register of deeds, Rosengrea (dem 1,828; comumissioner, Fisher, (dem), 1,558, county judge, Torpen- ney (rep), 1,705; coroner. Bush (dem), 1,760 county superintendent, Hawes (rep), 1,704; surveyor, Hardia (dem), 1,758, Dunay, BexseLyay, Neb, Nov. 10.—|Sdbcial to Tuk Bee. | —The oflicial cadvass is comploted aud the following are e sucoessful caudi- MONDAY, dntes: Subramedudge, Noeval (rev), 516; ro- | gents, Morrilk (ven) 521 ; Knight (rep),510; for congross, LA&#7(rep), 535: county treasurer, Morse (rep, i1 sheriff, West (dem), 462 county Judgh *West (rop), 4643 comm sioner, Hanfiltof (rep), 403; county olerk, Willlatns (fehY, 4673 sufveyor, Lynch (rep), Gdfiner, Israel (rep), 479; su- perintendent of publio struction, Price (rep), 4 - Olay. Crar CenTRE Neb,, Nov. 10.—The official canvass showsstho following candidates to have recoived,the highest number of votes: Supreme couvty Norval (rep) 1648; regents, rrill and Right (ren) ana 1,6513 congress, Laws (rep) 1, surer, Dunn (rop) 1,624; sheriff, connty judge, Canfield suporintondent, Hurst (rep) 1,643; coroner, Elder (rev) 1,638, Cherry. 158, Neb,, Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- ke Bre.|—Cherry county, on of- count, has gone republican by o small ty and-elocted most of the county of- Varex gram to ficis majo ficers. Antelopr Nevian, Neb,, Nov. 10,—|Special to Tuom Bee. |—The foldwing candidates received the highest number of votes in this county according to the oficial canvass: Suprame court, Norval (rep), 832; regents, Morrill and Knight (rep), S41; sheriff, Haverlan (farmer), 1,040; troasurer, Hatfield (farmer), 1,082; clerk, Denuis (rep), superin- tendent, Black (farmer), § veyor, Seo- ley mer), 1,006; coroner, Hinton, (farmor), 797, A DECAYING SPORT. Bull ¥ighting ia on the Decline in Spain. I was not a little surprised to hear n famous Spanish bull fighter speak de- spondingly of the prospects of *‘his art” in Spaia, says a Madrid covrespondent of the London Daily News. Nobody would fancy that bull fighting is on the wano, seeing that bulls never have fetched such- prices as they do now. Sixty to eighty pounds sterling is usu- ally paid for a six-year-old animal. Bull fighters get more than £200 for a single “‘Corida,” and not only can the native bull rings hardly find enough “euadrillas’” and *‘toreros’ to meet thar own requirements, but foreign countries like Franee aad Portugal and the Span- ish-American countries like Cuba and the South American republics are also competing for the services of the great- est masters of the national sport. 1 could not help wondering how in such a state of things a great fignter © could shake his head and deelare that bulls, bull fight- ers.and the amateurs were not what they used to be, though it is a fact that Spain now boasts of more bull ring than ever, and public opinion has de- feated all attempts made in the press and parliament to checle this really national pustime. I ventured to object to the torero that there seemed to be o sort of revival of the enthusiasm for bull fights in the upper and middle classes,and bhdt royalty itself did not frown upon the bull ring as Charles ILL. of Bourbon bad vainly attempted to do in the last hall .of the eighteenth cen- tury. King Alfpnso XIL was very fond of bull fighting, and he rarely missed an opportunity of being present at the Madrid ving.: The woderp bull fighters complain that their art'is deeaying because the “aficionadas,” -or amateurs, though fond of it, are themselves revealing the symptoms of sirevolution in their tastes that is very atarming from the buil fighters’ poiftaf view. The chiel ten- dencies of the day are & growing repug- nunce to excessive cruelty in dispa ing bulls and horses even, and an even greater repugnance to too rash displuys on the part of the toreros. It is a fact that nowadays one never sees mastiff dogs or wild animals brought into the ring to bait the bulls, and one very seldom witnesses the use of “banderillas de fuego’—firework darts and fuses—to goad on to fury a dull or timid bull, The half woon spear is ravely used to hamstring and disable a bull or to make it easy for his matador to plant the point of the sword behind its head. Even the most fam- ous matadores are hissed, hooted and pelted with bottles and other missles if they wound and worry a bull too much ere they kill him. A whole audience sometimes rises to protest a against disabled bleeding, panic-stricken, tottering horse being kept in the ring while his life blood is pouring out, or his entrails trailing on the sand, becausean im- presario will not go to the expense of another steed. Sand isnow cast over the gory arena to spare the fellings of spectators, who no longer, like the amateurs of the days of Cuchares and Pepe Hilo cry, ““Brava toro!” when a bull hurls a man into the air or knocks him down. No less striking is the fact that the women of the middie classes and of the better working classes are cvery year less numerous in the bull ring at Maa- rid and in the provinces. It isfrom the lowest aud highest ranks of Spanish society that female amateurs of the bull ring are recruited. Then again more enlightened and better educated men of the middle classes and of the bourgeoisie neither go nor take their wives. They resentitif the bull fight is still called a national sport and they reply it is only such for the masses and the fast people ot the upper classes. zzantinl and Frascuelo are styled modern bull-fighters because they ave very sensational in their action in the ring. They donot cave if they risk their lives unnecessarily so long s they ob- tain applause and praise. Lagartijo, the premier bull-fighter of Spain, Car- rito and Cara Auchaare, on the co trary, the favorites in Andalusia, in Murcia, 1n Cadiz, and in Granada, where the ‘‘aficionados” prefer the quiet, cool selfypassession and daring, without ostentation or sensational poscs that were the characteristics of the pu- pils of Cuchares; wnd Pepe Hilo, La- jartijo, now nearly fifty years of age and a very wealthy'man, is quite nonrivaled in bold singlessteokes which kill the bull instantly, o send him off reeling and tottering to expire a few puces off, while the spectatbrs ave still breathless with awe and ‘excitement at the hair- breadth nscupa‘sg the old torero as he rapidly pierces his bull, with the red cloth ~ poised on his sword at alf a yard from the §hwrp horns. It is said of agartijo that he has seldom erred inh his prognostics' about a buli, He can always tell how the animal is likely to behave by ong swilt glance at his foe just as he rushgs from his dark cell into tne glare and din of the ring, and stops {8r a few seconds to gaze, dazed though fearless,at the vast ampitheater around. Legartijo is now left with no rival but Mazzanti, the ex-station master, an educated man of respectable family,who took to the ring, as he once said to the late King Alfonso, directly he got con- vinced that in Spain there were but three quick roads 1o wealthy and popu- larity---i, e., politics, and the bighway or the bull rivg, Lagartijo's enly rival, Frascuelo, has haad to retire in the hey- day of nis fame and popularity on &c- count of an ugly wound in his right hand, which has never healed. ———— F. M. Schadell & Co. have vemoved to 1522 Douglas st., where they are pre- pared to wait upon all their old and new customers who ueed new and sylish willinery. NOVEMBER 11, BEAUTY AT THE KEY-BOARD. How She Mukes a Living on the Olicking Typowriter, HER EARNINGS EVERY WEEK, Pioneer Writer in Omaha, the Old Machines and the Speed of Deft Angolic Fingers on the Now Ones, The Single Note Pia “Click, elick; clickety, ¢l click.—Omaha, Nob., Dear Sir: ours of ceived and contents we will say—" “Why hello Mr, Be I am so glad to s0e you; sit down; and now, what can I do for you?” and this was the way a ro- porter was grectod a few days ago by one of tho many pretty typewriter girls of the city. “What! You want to know about the lady typewriters of Omaha® Oh, dear —n0, 1 don’t want to call you dear—I wean to say that 1 suppose 1 must sub- mit to be interviewed. Well, [ huven’t much to do, so go ahead.” and the deft fingers wera clasped across the dainty musiin apron, while the fair owner set- tled back in her chair with the air of one who means ** L um prepared for the Worst. “How many lady typewriters are there in Omabha? Well, why don’t you ask me something easy? [ declare L couldn’t begin to say with any degree of accuracy—vhat’s a_good word, 1sn’t it? Oh, just approximate. Well, iet me see. 1 should say that there are not far from three hundred. And what do wo earn? Oh, I really conldn’t hegin to tell you. 1t depends upon the ability of the operator, or as the blue stock- ings” (and here the young woman blushed slightly) ‘“‘would say, the operatoress has, Some girls that 1 know of are working for as low as $6 per week,and while thereare a few who get more a fewer more yet. There are three or fc in Omaha who receive as high as $30 per week, but they are known in slang parlance as ‘daisios.’ It depends, as I have said, upon the abil- ity. “In the first place, ninety-nine out of every one hundred typowriters are stenographe Of course there are some, und maybe my ratio is too low, who do merely copying work, but, as a rule, they are adepts in shorthand. Some are able to take a slow dictation without the uecessity aki v notes in shorthand, oth- ite about as fast as an average siness man would diciate a letter, but the great majority depend upon the systom which roquires transcribing from stenographic notes. “The rate ol speed? Well, it is hard to state definitely the average. Forty vords per minute is rapid ordinarily. words per minute is a lively pac one hundred words isa regular vo-See gais. But walt befors you young man. There is a lady in this eity who has on sentences, written one hundred and twentv-si per minute for several minutes. ““What do T mean by sentences? Oh that is a repetition of a given number of words which are submitted to the operator. It 1s not writing what & printer would ecall ‘straight matter.’ On regular dictation or copying the rate of speed is much lower. You see, after once getting started on a given sentence it is very easy to repeat it be- cause the movements are rotative; but, when dictation is given or matter 1s to be copied, it is different.” ©As a rule sixty words per minnto is fast time?’” **The first typewriting machine was brought to Omaha in 1874 by the Union Pacific railway company, and was op- erated by a gentleman, S. Warren Chase, who was stenographer and pri- vate secretary to Mr. S. H. H, Clarke, now of the Union Pacific. It was one of the old Yost & Glidden machines, and lacked many points that my Stand- ard machive has, I doubt very much if Mr. Chase could keep up the speed and do the good work that 1 do on this machine. “The second was Watson B. Smth, time, was clerk of the United States circuit court. He is the man who was 8o mysterously killed you know. Miss Sarah Hickman, now Mrs. Sarah Perkins, operated it. She is now in District Clerk Moore’s office, and is one of the most rapid writersin the coantry, She isalso one of the most accurate. My, but can’t she make her fingers fly? You just ought tosee her,” **Miss Halbert, of Van Zant & Taylor, and Miss Butterfield, of the same firm, are also very rapid, the former particularly. Both ave also very accurate. Why, I suppose Miss Halbert on ordinary work doesn’t have to revise one letter per week, and I am sure Miss X:ullm‘hul\] is nearly as methodical as she. ‘What is the course of training? Well, it’s too long to relate. The syllabus is this, First, accuracy; secoud, speod; the former istaught, the latteracquired. It takes some time to learn, you ma depend. The Remingt n has eigh characters and the others do mnot va much, Some have more keys than others but the differenceis sligh “Howdo we onjoy our work? Oh, much the same us other people. Some days it is comparatively easy, others a little harder, and when busiuess is real lively we work like sixty. In the latter case the girl with the greatest ability gets nlong the easiest. “*As compared with gentlemen, well, the sterner sex,I believe, hold the records for the most rapid work, and, owing to the differ- ence in physical construction, are able to do & greater amount of work when 1t comes 10 a ‘pinch,” But I think as a rule that girls are to be relied upon. The saying that women cannot keep a secret doesa’t seem to apply in the case of typewriter girls, for I know that 1 hold several valuable state secrets that would make splendid items for news- papers that L grouldn’t give away for anything. J *Girls acquire the art much more readily than men, I think, although, as 1 have previously said, the latter ave capable of enduring the greater amount of fatigue. **Oh, now, hush! Of course we are good-looking--the most of us, There are exceptions to every rule, of course, but have you eyes? No, Iam not ego- tistical when I say that one must be ‘fair to look upon’ to succeed in an office. And that is not all, either, young man. A typewriter girl in this town must be attractive, and this appiies especially to those who operage the ma- chines in hotels for the benefit of the patrons of the house. Why I knew one girl who was as demuretalittle puss as you ever saw that used to fairly ruin the other girls’ business be- cause drummers especially would go to her to get their work done. Pretty! Why, she was like a sun-kissed peach. She is married now and hor less ]u\'orud rivals are happy. *“Are the most of us single? Well, I should say! Of course we are! What @ question] When one of us gets mar- o. k, click, Nov. -, 1889. the — inst. re- noted. In reply purchased by who, at the 1586, ried wo expoct that our lioge lords will provide for us necossity for us to work. hubby should insurance ond Of course if die we could collect his go to work again, and our avocation would be quite handy. But then, I think I see the ‘old man’ coming and here are, oh my, a dozen letters to write yot, Oh yes, of course I can answor tl question; the most of us are employed in businoss houses, Railroad work a little too heavy, th there are fifteen twenty sus headquar ters. y n when its i senior partner of the and the voluble your dy esumed her work while b rlo- cutor floated down the - THE OMAHA ANARCHIST st ) A Meeting at Which Wflammatory Harangues Are Made, A sccret meeting of anarchists, about forty in number, was held on lower Douglas street last night, It is not known who were present, but it is understood that a local tailor presided. Harangues anent the virtues of the men exocuted in Chicago two years ago, were in- dulged in, and the copy for a citcular which will be distributed to-day was submitted Ten thousand of these will be printed, Th ronlar was signed by tho [nternational Working Mon's association, and is quite flamatory, It calls upon all lovers of i to turn out and pay a tribute of respect to the memory of tho martyred heroes, and by 80 doing show the capitalistic ho love of freedom is not yet subdaed. 1y The Browery Deal Still The latest report regarding the syndicate purchasing Omaha breweries is to the effect that those of Metz Bros,, St Iler, and Jetter & Young have been sold well informed attuchie of one of the plac indicated said yesierday that you_ no definite basis had been agreed upon, but thet an offort wonld bo mude to close the deals thisweek. The brewers want pr o prices for their property, and have asked flzures which the would-be purchusers hesi tate to accept. Stolo the Sume Lot Twior. Blaze Johnson and James Freeland wero arrested last night on a warrant charging them with grand larceny. ‘The two men were working a very shrewd game. Abe Kuhn 15 a dealor in junk and rags, and has two stores, oue at Ninth and Howard .ana another at Fourth and Jackson. Johnson and Freeland have been in the habit of steal- ing metal from one place and selling it at the other. They made a mistuke Saturday when they stole the same ot twice and were captured. i THE SANITARY SOLDIER. The Modern Warrior is as Well. A sanitary soldier learns to Cistin- guish the varions kinds of bleeding, and that hemorrhage proceeding from the arteries is the most cangerous, says a writer in Scribner. Here lis previous anatomical knowledge comes n play. for, knowing where the arteries run, he eusily rec ognizes the points where he can compress them to check bleed- ing. He extemporizes contrivances for maintaining this pressure by various modifications of bandages, by certain manipulations of a pair of short rods and by bending a jommt upon a hard body. ~ e becomes éxpert in the appli- cation of modern surgical dressings to gunshot wounds, in avoiding wound porsoning and in the treatment of other more common varieties of poisoning, whother the agent be applicd exter nally or taken internally. If a comrade falls consciou wayside the sanitary soldier is with the proper tréatment for susecitation. for the discrimination be tween the varieties of insensibility and a familiarity with the methods of treat- ing each has been a prominent factor in in his instruction. Drowning is natur- ally a subject that falls under consider- ation, and the work upon this accident begins with a study of vhe best methods of rescuing a person in danger of it and then extends to the treatment of the people wien safely landed. The sheet- anchor in treating many other kinds of insensibility as well as this is artificial respiration, and frequent drill in thi procedure renders the sanitary soldier expert in 1ts appl i Noods Saxsapariia a Surgeon by the DORS Qo DHaNax All Tired Out from the depressing effects of the changing seasonm, or by hard work worry—you nead the toning, butlding up, ne strengthening effect of Hood's Sarsaparilla fo give you o feoling of health and strensth aguin [t purities the blood, cures billiousneay, dyspep sia, headache etc, Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all drug gists, Prepurea by, C. L Hood & Co, Lowell Mass, § T Y g N0, 3 GLOBE INCANDESCENT the best, safest, most durable dnd ecohom- 16 o ey Lights o rooun 85 ft, /the No.a in House size. ina dhed fartistic ¥ oo Stand, Vaseand lanquet | o Yo, 3 GLOBE INGANDESCENT, javalaable for Lightig Dinin MANUFACTUMED DY THE STAUDARD LIGHTING CO, Cleveland, Oblo. For saleby M. H. Bliss and Perkins Gateh & Laumaa. ATTENTION LADIES, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING. Firt-class work and perféct fit guaranteed. CHEAPESY PRIOES, READY-MADE I)Buifl& lutost styies always aud. BILK AND H\'INIE‘(“ DHEESSES u speclalty at MRS, JULIA BTHIN'S, and that there will bo no | raliway compa; his re- -] e e e e | Notioa ot Speeial Eleotion Notice |3 hereby giver to the legal voters of Dougias county,” Nebraska, that whersas the N Ka Centrat rallway company has sub ted 10 the oard of ecunty commissioners of Douglas cointy, Nebiaska, & proposition in the words following, naely “OnRhA, Neb., Oct. 51, 1560, ~Hon orabl of Commissioners of Douglas County, braska—Gentiomen: The Nebraska Contia proposes to build & doublel track steel rallway bridge across the Missourt FI¥OF AL5OMO Polnt yet ected Above tie nt bridg s, and south ol norih line of city of Omahia- provided the connty of Bonglas will donate to the company two hun Aréd and fifty sand ($220,000 pliars of cent. tiventy-year bonds of the v, to 1o th company on_the compietion ady foraperation on or before Hoard Neb p be ae be Propose o b bullt ur entitied, *An act to aut tion of a bridga over the M At or near the city of Omaha, Jume 22, 1583, And the act pr sthat shall bo open to il ralirond com {elng to use the same, upon equal r an ize el Ap- ‘In ¢aso the constrction of the brid begun before the 1ith duy of June, 13 bridge is not completed afore the 2 June, 186, the compaay shall not be entitied to receive any of sald bonds, even thongh the proposition should be earried by vote of the electors “And, provided furthe be delivered 1o the sl ) WaY CONIDANY, 188 0 s not or the day of that said honds shall obYASER Contral Rail- UC 85018 OF naslims, oniy mpon the execution by said Nebraska Can- tral Rullwiy company or {ts succossors, aud de- Iivery to suid county of Douglas, of an tuder 1 writing 1o the effoct that the peinel ot ot said railw eneral Apalmach when iod and m within 1imits of the cit t dortaking by the sald y § WayCompany of 1t successors shall render sald Nobrasks Central Itallway company or its sne 88%0TS 11} d 10 tho #atd county of Doy to the full amount o1 sald bonds and the ing est thereon. Ty order of tho board of directors Nebraska Central Wullway company L H. DUMONT, Vieo Prestdent, FORGE C, BARNUM, tary d, WiCKUns, 16 W8 voted by tho board of Amissionors of said Douklas county, ahovo and foregoing ptral Radlway comy Provida proposition al voters of said ng 10 law on 0f the logal Nobraska, will be DAY OF DECEM- held on TUESDAY, TYE At which elaction the fi it quostions shall be submitted to said voters and votod up tho fornl und wanner and at the polliag p tollowini Snall the county of Doulas, Nabraska, issue 1ts coupon bonds o aid the i G radWay company 1 the construction of & raii- road Lridge Across the Missourl river at Omaha, Neb.: said bonds 1o amount to e sum ot two hundred and firty thousand_ (£ 0,600) Aoilars: to be issued in sums of one thousand (¥1000) dollars eachi to oo made payabia to 1o Do dated 01 the ISt duy of Junuary, © duo twenty () years after the 10 beur interest at the rute of fivo THIRD BEI, 189 = on ft3 f 18 bond 1w ono of ) like bonds which punty of Douglas, in tho state d tno Nebrasa Central atlwuy L constinction of & raiiroud ssued by th Nobraski, t comban Dridge across Nebrasku; ' ail of saii honds thereon 10 be pnyableat the h; state of Nebras<u in tho clty of New York; be de 1 1 donated to tne Nebraska Cen: tral company when it shall have Dlete Tor operation, # double-trs steel ra r the Mi Omahs a, and shll ha agreements contained in said propostios s tho Missc er at Omana, wnd the inter pro shuil be commenced on or bo fore Juu for oner And usual and abI8 property sufficient 10 pay the iu on the . Neb aai_coun'y x prior 1o tie waturity of said bonds, shall © taxes be levied on Douglas county, and after trom yOAr vo year, v i fund shiall have been creuved su pay said bonds at the maturity ter The al'o entive quest Tougl o 15U hall be regarded as one 1l legal voters of sald o to Vote in fayor of s and the levy of said 11 0f the principal and intecest z d clotion. shall vots a baltot with sald question prifited or Writian, or parti privted and partly written, with the followiig additional words thereon:' “Yes—For tho N braska Central rallway aid honds and taxes.’; And wll legal voters of sald Conglas county who o issnance of said 1 tuxes in_paymentof v thereof, at said eloc- llot with ‘said question printed and part- i add tionul words ‘Nebraska Central the principal and it tion, shall vote u L rinted or wr tte written, w.th the follow 'No A gainst th rallway aid bonds and ‘axes. If two-thirds of all of £aid ballots voted by the snid legal voters of said Dovglas county av said eiection shall luve thereon wue woras **¥es For the Nebruska Central railway aid bond and taxon,” tlo foregoing proposition will n been adopted, and tie said booas shail he i sied an. te £ald taxes shall be levied, in ac cordance with the terms and conditions tho of; othersiise not. faid election &hail be opeued at sight (8) ©0'clock a. m. upon said Tue the 3d duy ot A, SooPmp,. 1111 Dougias Sireet. | RofaG" Decem ber, 1359, and shall remain'open until ix (6) 0'clock p. . Of sid dny. The polling places of said clection shall be the following named places in Douglus county, Nebraske AHA PRECINCT NO. 1. ) District No, 1—. W. corner Tenth and Jones No. sireets. Distriet 2-Number 1117 South stroet, Vinoy er shop. District No. 3-8, E.coner Eleventh and Dor- Sixth AHA DistrictNo. 1—Number stroat District No, stroet. Number 1871 South Sixteenth AHA PRECINOT NO, 3. District N Number 108 Davenport streot, District N 22 Harney streot, OMAHA PRECINGT NO, 4. District No. 1—1607 Capitol ayentio, District No, 2—Numbor,17i% St. Mary's ave- nue, OMAHA PRECINCT NO. 5. District No, 1-Number 53 North Sixteenth strect District No. streets, knine Corner Tzard and Sixteenth ouse No NO. 6. ko streot District Hall, on Twenty- fourti strest on South side of I, K. & M, V, 1t, Xt. track. District No. #—Stevens' Store on Parker street, West of Thirry-third strcet, INCE NO. 1. OMAHA PRRE 14 nty-ninth street 00l Houso Slark's Building ricy Woolw District Twenty ninth stre Btreets, OMAHA PRECINO District No, 1—South 51 Twentleth and Bhop), Listrict No Cuming street, Dbetween Qwenty-fourth strest sua weuty-ffth avenus, Furay's ban, OMAHA PRECINOT NO. 9. District No, 1—Corner Twonty-ninth and Far- van Atresty, C, J. Johuson’s siore. District N Corver Mercer und Lows ave- ‘s store. 'H OMAHA PI 1—F. Pivonka's, fth and Twanty-sixth st . 2. Levi’s, TWenty-sixth stree botween N and O stroois. X " Precinet No. 8—Liitle iouse back of Keller's Boatel, O ntreot, Precinct No, 4—Exchange hotal Vlorence Precinct—At scaool house at Floe. ence, Unlon Precinct—At George L. Redmaa's bouse, A JefTerson Precinct—At P. Deldrichson's offic Bennington, s Eikhorn ['recinct-At Town hall, oy, Valley Precinct—At school nouse at Valley station. Waterloo Preciuct—At Masonic hall butlding. Chieago Precinct—At Van AlUS office. Millard grecinct—At school house at Millsrd station. Precinet- At poicAzdle ouse. Dougluy Procinct-—At Honry 8.W. qr., section &, townsiiip 14, Wcat Umalia—At sctiool house, district N. 9. By order of the buard of county commissios ALl M. D, ROCHE, County Clerk. Elghorn McArdie's Rus Tange wchiool GOLD l;npu... FAKs, 1878, W. BAK"R & CO8 Breakfast Gocoa Is Mlolutc" uro and is o e No “C'Iwmi'cals w76 wsed n 1 preparation. 1t hw mers han dhres times (he sicengih of Cocon wmixed with Btarch, Arrowrool or Bugar, aad Is therefore far wmore economical, [ couting Loas than one cent @ cup. 1t s delicious, nourishlog, srengticuing, Ka- GALY DIGESTED, 8d admirably sdapied for fuvalids as well 2 persous 1o bealth. Bold by Grocers everywhere, W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester. Mass Atty at-Law, 1 advice trao; 31 busioess quietly acd h‘ulvy tomus