Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1890, Page 2

i s « you tha , thid (the interesis of the v ' mot only young orator, W. F.Gurley."” Mr. Gurley id: “1 have hieard several democrats in the past few weoks discussing the political situation, but I have yot to hear an argument ady. that woull justify arepublican in forsakinghis party orsacrificinghis prineiples It is argued that local pride should induce the voters of this municipality to vote Boyd for governor. this Is o ve Let me tell y poor argument, 1t was that caused the civil vy in the throes of There 18 something to be considered. Sup tat James K. Boyd should be clected mor atthe next election, Suppose also within the nest two years one of ot tes congrossmen should die. Wi would be the resultd It would mean a deimo- « congressman from the state of Ne The democratic party hus boen of -y bit of lewislation that the re vo effected in the last congress. there are bub threo at in favor of, and ey, Bill Thompson' and James K, war t an inters beside posed to publican The simplo truth is th bilis that the theso are Bill Me BiN_Br “Youi hay ernor, and you o card our nominee for gov- ubtedly satisfied that ersof Omahaoud the raska will not suffer after his You know of the young man who, oturned to s farm in Ne- maha county, and ket me tell you that your ballots will not bo iss when you vote for tho liewtenant governor—gallant, noble, e s Majors stato of Ne election after the war, Now 7, ok mo assure you that I am positive thaton the 5thof next montha banner will float from the capitol at Lincoln bearing this inscription, ‘Hon. L. D. Richards governor and lieuten grace ot God and 30,000 majority Mr. Guriey was frequently applauded his enmest words excited great iasm, Hon, John L. Webster was next introduced and opencd bis speech by stating that the democratic papors had been pounding him. He thought his ks had hurt them, especially in this Ho said the great on tof the » the of. fic s elécted the congressmen and all. He alluded to the days when the republicans made the first step to give the voters of the south the right of tho ballot, *When that happencd.” ho said, Gthe democrats sat silently by like Bgyptian murmiic ing as obs! ctionists, T Reed, b ywer invested in him, informe them that their names would be recorded against the measure unless they tooka part i tho proceedings, We want to send Har- lan, Dorsey and Connell back with larger majorities than before, he pre pass fo crats iy e vo fs notall. O in the demo ent congress has undertaken to tion law, but the demo- idly And this ad gainst it. ore yesterday | in Omaba a te from the south, which conveyed .tho i mation that tho eelored mien are not fit to yote. This party would repeal the fiftectth amendment if it could, “1 remember, a8 my mind v pages of history ever accompli should this not be the democrati ty me and it is a forc The democrats have never Jame E. Boyd, the democratic candidate for should stand upon_ the platform v this bill. It provides that it isa a ballot box or interfere with ce bullo! orts to the n0 great object was ithout force, and why lled the Force bill? 1t <10 hurl it bick to bill, I am willing, wd'the bill over. 0 American congress hassaid it will lend its assistance to build ships, that the sta 1 stripes may be protected while tho naturalized Irishmen and other: ing to their former homes. “Itis the republican party that has paid the good old boys 50,000,000 for the services they rendered during the bloody days of the s, A demoeratic paper in Omaha says this is robbing tho treasury, If thisis rob- bory 1 hopo the robbery will continue.” The speaker then referred to the course the democrats had taken in keeping Dalkota out of the union, The republicans arose, and ot only took in Dakota, but added three othor stars to tho flag. Mr. Webster then A a glowing tribute 1o the republican nominess, and urged the ropublicans to stand solid, shoulder to shoulder, and support the eutire republican ticket, Hon. L. D. Richards' war record was re- ferred to and the statement added that when only n boy of fourteen years of age he enlisted, ‘shouldered his musket and marehed to -~ the front, whero ho orved three years, but re-enlisted and served in the ranks until the close of the war. Afterits close, as a poor man, ho came to this state, and by his industry and in- togrity built ups fortune for himself, and 10w has the respect of all who know him. The democratic party is now hurling slurs at the people of Nebraska and will continue 10do £0 until they ave convinced by the votes that Omaha is for Richards and mnot for Boyd. Douglas county will always be true 10 the flag aud to Governor Richards. When Hon, E, Rosewater stepped forward be was greeted with thunderous rounds of applause. He spoke as folloy “A fow days ago there went out from the city of Omala a rumor that the republican arty of Douglas comty had disbanded. Laughter.| Isce before me tonight indis- putable evidence that the repubiican party of this county is still intact and was never more mpack than There are_no factional contests within its ranks. Tho party is united for one thing—the success of he republicans of the state. “About six wecks ago thore appeared in this building two .-un&i.mm who addre: themselves to the workingmen and farmers of the state of tho indopendent party. Tho chairman stated that just subsequent to 1563 wo had an abundance of everything and gen- cral prosperity reigned everywhere, Ho wanted to seo & resutaption of the good times ust. following the war, Formyself, 1 take ssue with this great orator, or rather great oracle, 1 do not wantto seo a repetition of tho scenes of thattime, An immense band of men who had figured as destroyers for four years hod just laid down their arms and disbanded. The roads were full of tramps, and oo the stroet corners were men grinding hand organs and begging for bread. The 1egislatures all over the country were trying to devise legislative enactments that would sat- isfactorlly apply to the vast hordesof tramps. Stamp duties prevailed all over this land. You could not have a deed made out or have & photograph taken witiout putting a stamp onit. In those prosy times that theso Lm plo brag of it cost 0 forthebuttons and 0oks and eyes that the wifeof the laboring man put on her dress and nog she gets them for 70 cents. It is an undispitable fact that ®1.50 will today buy more than $ would pur- chase in 1800, “Theso people don’t know what thoy are talking about. The I. 0. U’s that the govern- uent hud given for the prescrvation of the union were not wealth; they represented a dobt, The democrats tried to in- culcate the belief that the green- backs would never bo worte any- thing, and were of less value than the confedorate serip. Now is itto the interest of the laboring man to join a party that will depreciute the value of the greenbacik § Tho laboring man’s wages ave the last to @oup and the fisst to go down, The first signal of hard times is the reduction of his wiges, and when business improves his pay is not advanced until he makes a decided Movo 1o get the increase, either by strikes or otherwise. 8o faras his present condition is concernod, 1 maintain that Jho is today botter off than he was twenty-five yoars ago, and the farmer, with all hL grumbling, is better ©ff thau he ever was before. ““Tho farmers of other countries ave simply tenants. The greatdesireof American farmers i to become owners of the land they till. They husten to make a purchase in following out their ambition, and to do so they are com- m&l to saddle their farms with a mortgage. bulk of the farm morigages today are purchase mortgages, and theso are the nort- fos that these people are talking about, oy tell you thatif ~ tho government would only issue the mouey in reserve it would pay oOff these mortgages, but if it was divided all over the country, as they say they would e it, it woulan't begin to do'it. Notwitn- standing all that they prophosied to you to tho contrary, it was while John Sherman was secretary of the treasury iu 1578, and under wepublican rule, that the country resumed specie payment. “What, tnen tis the interest of the work- Munifestly it is to maintain the monetary system of the country as it is today, This is the open and avowed policy of the re- publican party, and 1 hope and trust to see o contidence in it expressed on November by the election of I.h}tvpfubllcln ticket by & overwhelming majority.” Mr. Rosewater was frequently applauded, and held the close attention of the audience. ¥eo was followed by Hon. George H. Hast- ings, candidate for attorney goneral. Mr. Hastings svoke in a happy veln, nfllng ho was » ised at the audience before him, as through his travels about the state he had Saard that Omaba had tarned over and was are return- for | [ solid for Boyd. Te felt that whon the 4th of ! November comos and the vote s counted the | people will find that Douglas county has not ! turned, butis solid for the old party, | Haotouched up the independents and _com- { pared them to three boys who traded for o | coon down on the banks of the Blue river M. Hastings asked the sudience to forget | the fact that he was a candidate for attorney general, *for, Iam u republicat, { and not'one for office only." this the speakor showed that the s just elosed has done more for the ip n than all the democratic congresses {in tho history of the country. Tho tariff question was _ taken up and dis- | cussed, showing that the republican idea is for the protection of Ameriean homes, (o American liborers and_the American indus- tries as against those of Europe. My, Hastings denjod the charge that thero s a leak in the old ship, and said that when the votes are counted it will be shown that the people of Nebraska are s true and loyal now as they have been in the past. 4 A. K. Goudy, the candidate for superin- tendent of public instruction, add ressed the meeting. He said that out in his county he had keard the question, “What's the matter th Douglas county!” and when ho visited d'to find the republicans another to pay tribute ince arriving in the city he had 1 that Douglas county isall d he, “Twant to tell you are the Douglas county people ght, but soare the people in the western part of the state.” Boyd. been cony. contral commit- hotel this will attend of members The repul tee will meet at the Millard evenin Hon. L. D. Richa the meeting and a full attendane is desired, The Second ward republican club will meet at Kasper’s hall on South Thirteenth street tonight The Eighth Ward democratic club will an county meet atthe club headquarters, Twenty-fouth und Cumning street, tonight.” The Walnut il band will be in uttend Senator C. H. Van W Irvington this evening. The time for taking papers expires toda; k will speak at out naturalization Second Ward Democrats, The Second ward demoeratic club met last night at Mies hall, corer Sixteenth and Williams stre "Chey made arrangements ameeting, with three orators on mnext iesday evening in Metz hall, on Thirteenth street, Arrangements were also mado for the appearance of W, J. Bryan on October 17 at tho same place. The regrular inecting of the club will oceur on_ Saturday eveniug hercafter insteaa of lay ev A resolution passed by cet that all candidates for legislature, in order to rec: the port of the Second ward_voters themselves in favor of changing the Omaha chartes S0 a5 to enable the city to issuc dis- tric paving bonds. Sixth Ward Republicans, TheSixth ward republican club met a their headquarters at 7 o'clock last evening, and after transacting some routine business adjourned to attend in o body the meeting at the Grand _opera house. A vote of thanks Was unanimo ndered to Franlk I, egrant flag he presented lub, and on next I evening, it ard republican rally, the flag will Moores for the I 10 the Rights. ni ts league will hereafter, on Saturday hall, South Thirtecnth street, The club h members, To- uight’ a grand time is expected. Thero will bo @ number of speakers on hand. R. O. TratrseR, President, vis, Seerotary. LIVELY d Men in Attendance on the Oklahoma Legislature. Gurime, O. T., Oct.-The excitement over the capitol location continued today. After the demonstration against Messrs. Daniels, Perry and Nesbitt last evening had subsided, S. R. Mitchell, city attornoy of Oklanoma City, who chanced to be in town, sent this telegram to one of his friends at home: Your representatives were mobbed on tho strect today. Send 100 urmed men. The armed men arrived this morning and were among the first. to secure seats of vant- age in the hall of the lower house. Fully as wmany friends of the Guthrie measure, equally strongly armed, were also present, Their presence caused intense feeling and it would have taken but the slightest outbrealk to have caused serious trouble, Speaker Daniels was too ill, suffering from nervous exhaustion caused by the exciting scenes of yesterday, to pre the house was called to order “Terrill introduced a vesolution ealling utten- tion to the presence of armed men in the chamber, declaring their presenceundesirablo and directing the sergeant-at-arms to eject all spectators, newspaper men excepted. The resolution was voted down—20 to 50. Considering the probability of a repetition of yesterday's riotous dewmonstration 1t was deomed advisable to postpone until tomorrow further action on the capitol question. The speaker has prepared o resolution, which will be introduced tomorrow, provid- ing for the recall of the bill from the senate, When this resolution is prescuted s lively time is expected. e Speaker Reed at New Haven, New Haves, Conn, Oct. 3.—Speakor Reed was here tonight on the occasion of tho opening of the Connecticut campaign under tho auspices of the Young Men’s republican club. Tn his speech he referred to the obstructive tactics of the democratic minority in the house, and in_closing said: ““We are 65,000,000 of people with energy, brains and enterprise, ready to reach out in every dirce- tion. Such a péople will never again be cou- tent to be ruled by a machine that does not correctly register its business.” e Base Ball Men in Cncinnatl, Crxcrxyam, O., Oct. 8. —There was a great gathering of base ball men lere tonight. The transfer of the Cincinnati club will take place tomorrow. It is learned from a trustworthy source that the price paid is §3%,000, of which $20,000 is cash In an interview withan Assoclated press reporter tonight Secretary Brunnellof the Players' league said the Brotherhood's losses would be between $50,000 and §0,000 this year. Ho estimates tho losses of the leaguo ata much greater figure, o Five Killed in an Explosion, Purpy, Tenn, Oct. 3.—Yesterday ot Chewalla, McNairy county, five men were instantly killed by the explosion of a saw- mill boiler belonging to Mr. Gurley. Gurley 'was torn into shreds, William Johnson's head was tormn from his body and thrown fifty yards, Walter Pittman and bis brother and sonof Gurley wers horribly mangled and a negro laborer fatally injured. Al Done for in Four Rounds. Dexve, Colo., Oct. 8.—Jim Doyle, a Union Pacific brakeman from Montana, who claims to be & pugilist, fought near here today with Billy Woods, champion of Colorado, for a urse of #500. ~ Woods kuocked him' sense- ess in the fourth round, ————— Accidenton the Santa Fe. Noww, L T., Oct. 3.—~The Kausas City ex- press on the Santa Fo railvay ran into a freight car which had been moved by tho wind from the switch to the main track. The train was badly shaken up and the bageage- master fatally injured. None of tho passen- gers weve hurt. S e Jeflorson Davis' Classmate Dylng. Cuantoree, N, €, Oct. 3—General Thomas F. Drayton, aged eighty-three years, the last surviving classmate of Jefferson Davis at West Point, was taken suddenly sick tonight und is dying. e Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, The South E hold its meetings, evening, in Hanson’ E. T Le S o TIMES AN GUTHRIE. Ary entative An important discovery. They acton the lver, stomach and bowels " through . the nerves. A uew principle. They speedily cure billousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children, Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 35 cents. Saumples free at Kubn & Co's, 15th aud Douglas. VAN WYCK SCORES BURROWS. The Dictator’s Oavalier Treatment of the In- dependent Candidates. ACTUATED BY MALIGNANCY AND HATE. A Little MoKeighanism at Hayes Cen- tre—Ttepublican Nominutions—Ne- maha County Fair—Other Nebraska News. Wi 1xa Waten, Neb, Oct. 3.—[Spe- cial Telegram to Tur Bk, ] —Oeneral C, H. Van Wyck addressed an independent rally at the opera house this afternoon. Ho urged his hearers first to struggle for those reforms within reach during this generation—to in- tho stringency of the usury laws, regulate railroad rates, compel corporations to bear tholr snare of taxes. Then he ex- plained the greel of New England in pro- tecting maple sugar in the new bill by o bounty from the United States treasury of 2 cents per pound, His allusion to Dictator Burrows' cavalior treatmens of Allen Ioot, the it, 1s Van Wyck called Wi tion of the ¢ During nis spe neral Van Wy “The nomination of Allen Root for cong is one_eminently fit and well deserved man in tho district is so well entitled to t recognition by an_organization founded u the principles for which he hus struggl many years. He wasin at th when " its advocates were few and required courage. Allen Root was no timid man and he had the ability to defend the cause which had ot then even the support of the men mostio be benefitted, Aud now, in the of the good time coming itis a pr to support o man so true and faithful as Allen Root, and if itted by the prin- ciples Lo hi od, will give bim cordial support, he will be elected. For this reason Burrows, who runs a paper at Lincoln called the Alliance, principally as o w, for the gratification of tho and’ hate which unfortunately s'his nature, has seen fit. to discour- his friend by giving him a cold support intimating t 510 prospect of his sction ulthough he was in the fleid in activ campaign before Connell was renommated. Yet, bis vegard for Connell is so great and his desire for bis ro-election 5o earnest, that he waits gloomly the poss osult. If such men as Burrows, the jealous heart- ed, had gone toworlk and tot tried to discour- © the carnest and warm hearted, the result would not be doubtful. We have 4 candidate pern ag entitled to the highost consideration, and for Burrows, who is ot worthy to unloose Allen 's s to admit his defeat s a " equalled by his defection und trickery on ot But it means that r o ns, Allen Root's friends must work all the more diligently by rason of this treachery of Burrows, and he will bo trium- phantly ‘ele ailianco c listrict. who failed to show up. A la voters the candidates of the old par and congressional tickets. lidate for congress s billed to speak, percentage of tho il support son the state A Little McKelghanism, Hayes Cexter, Neb., Oct. 3. Telegram to Tur Brr.|—W. A Mel independent-allisnce-democratic candidate for congress in the Second district, spoke here There were sixty-five men, actual count, in the procession. MeKeighan came here in response to an invitation from the of- ficersof tho Hayes county agricultural so- ciety as one of the drawing attractions of the fair. After McKeighan arrived here his sup- porters sent a committee to the managers of the fuir to request that every one should bo admitted free to hear MeKeighan speak. The oficers of the' society declined. They had advertised McKeighan at the expense of the society and felt that the society was en- titled to the benetit of the crowd McKeighan would aray. McKeighan would not o to the grounds, but spoke on _the street. Not- withstanding the unfair advantage he under- took to takoe over the agricultural soclety, he fuiied to draw a crowd from the fair grounds, Aside from the sixty-five men who marched in the procession, the audience did not ex- ceed one hundred persons all told, The presi- dent and several officers of the agricultural society and many members have been warm supporters of McKeighan, but after the fraud practiced today they were outspoken in de- nouncing him. Republican Nominations, Trcumsen, Neb,, Oct. 3.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk B, ] —The republican senatorial convention met here today and placed in nomination Hon. J. S.Dew of Johnson county for state senator and John H. Pohlman of Nemaha county for fout representativ 8. Dew is a strong man and will poll the entire republican vote. Nemaha County Fair. Aunvry, Neb., Oct. 8.—[Special Telegram to Tk BEr.]—A very suceessful four days' fair closed tonight. The crowds have been great in spite of the threatening weather. The exhibit of fruit exemplified the fact that Nemala county was not a sufferer from drouth, The stock exhibit, and espectally the lone show, was ahead of all former occi- sions. The chief races wero the 3:40 class on Thursday, which was won by Saturn T, en- tered by . E. C. Long of Auburn, in 230, and tho free-for-all today, which was won by tho same horse fn i. The management of the association is satisfied with the ing and will redoubl its eflorts” for 1 uirs. How Washington County Stands. Bram, Neb, Oc ial to Tae Bex. |—I have £pent some little timo in this pretty town, meeting and talking with those of all parties most likely to be well informed on the political situation in Washington county. Of course their opinions conflict as the opinions of men of different political par- ties do elsowhoere. The only peint upon which all seem to agree is that the prohibi- tion amendment will bodefeated. Tho finan- cial manager of the prohibition’ party, who gave 00 to distribute the Voice in the county, even concedes this. Ho admitted that notwithstanding the earnest and aggres- sive campalgn carried on for months, there hos been 1o substantial gain in open ' adher- ents, but ho dlaims to know that many in tho other parties will quictly vote for it while voting for their own state tickets. The highest estimate I have heard of the prohibition vote is 600, while many beliove it will not exceod 400. Itis mot generally bo- lieved there are in the county to exceed 150 who will voto the prohibition state ticket. The mdst that both' republicans and demo- crats concede to the alliunce people is 500 to 10400 votes, The total vote of the county, itis claimed, will be from 2,400 to 2,500, aud on this vote i well informed democrat claims that his party will carry tho county. While, of course, re- publicaus do not concede this, men of both parties admit that the contest will be very close. The democrats connt a great deal upon the personal popularity of Mr. Boyd mong the German favmers in the south part of tho county, whero they arein_large numbers, be- cause for years, while bo was dealing in hogs, hoalways boaght of them at higher prices than they could get elsewhere, “The alliance voto is not placed higher by cither ropublicans or democrats here than from 300 to 400, and while the*members of this organization will probably vote sold for thoir nominco for the legslatire, it is climed that on the state tickets they will vote largely according to their old party aftiliations. A very popular farmer aud stockman, Rich- ard Blaco, hus been nominated for the lower house on’ the republican ticket and will undoubtedly bq elected. Tho float rep- resentative for this county and Burt will be nominated at Tokamah in a day or two. The senatorial committee met today at Fremont to fix a date for holding the sen- atoral convention, and it is believed here that Gustay Pigant of Admab will be renom- inated for float seuator for this county and Dodge, He s admittedly popular with men of both parties. Against him tho democrats will probably nominate Walter Tyson, also a very popular farmer who has once been in the leglslature, oven awainst @ republicau majority for other candidates, H. Gage County Fair. Bratricw, Neb, Oct. 8.—(Special Telo- gram to Ths Brs.)—The Gage county fair - closed today in & arizatin was practically suspend: the ,?, on accoting of the races. In the 2:30 pace, Jennic Thmpbst won: _best time, 2:33, n the froe-forlLrot, 1da Van won in three itht hea 7ig. The falr rain. Business this afternoon in 8.—[Spectal to Tun 2 pringyiew farmors’ alliance, from northeast of téwn, headed by its presi- dent, B. T. Smith, who was the defeated candidate for shovit of Chase county last fallon the republién ticket, passed throngh town on its way to) Champion to the Me- Keighan rally,” Tn the afternoon McKeighan addressed an” aud; of about three hun- dred persons, containing probably one hun- dred voters. ' The usual amount of anti- monopoly hash was fed out by McKeighan. Wi a conspienous absence in his talk thing relative to the Webster connty probate court. Hon, N. Harlan will ad« s the people at this point tomortow even- Two Weddings at Fairfield. Fairerino, Neb,, Oct. §.—[Special to T Bre|—Dr. A, R. Ray, surgeon for theSt. Joseph & Grand Tsland railvoad, and city al- derman from the East ward, was married to Frances Gillette at the homeof D. B. Gillette and wife, parents of the bride, Wednesday evenin g at $ o'clock On the same day and at the same hour E. A. Mitchell, one of the leading young busi- ness men of Fairfield, and candidate for county attorney on the independent tis was married, at the home of the bride's mother, to Miss Fannie Dinsmore, who was ast year popular as a te publie schools, MeKeigha CuLBERTSON, Neb,, pecial toTie Bir.|—McKeig spoke Wednesday to about one hundred voters at Kleven's Grove, six miles north of Culbertson. His speech was an incongruous, controvertible harangue which elicit ept from a half dozem democrats distributed throughout the audience. MeKeighan stock has dropped several notehes in this section since the Hayes county committee returned from Red Cloud and made their report. Saunders County Democracy. Winoo, Neb,, Oct. 3.—[Special Telegram to Tk Ber.|—The Saunders county democ- racy met in_convention here today and put a straight ticket in the field, giving the cold shoulder to the alliance_candidates who sought an endorsement. Following are the nominees: Kor commi er, John Lehn kuhl; for county attol G. W. Simpson for representatives, T. Biggerstafl and Pete Kastle. “Tho alliance held a grand pienic and were harangued by R. Trovelyck. Fi Lnovy, Neb to Tk Bee. | — ter stock burned to the W discovered about 8 o'clos mined effort was made to control it, but, all cfforts of the citizens proved futile. Ten thousand dollars wentup in smoke und flames, Fort Calhoun. 3.—[Special Telogram s on the Stillw 's Republican Club. oc [Special Tele- ~The republicans of this v held a meeting tonight and organized a campaign club with a good membership. Officers were elected and various committecs appointed. It is expected to swell the merm- bership to over five hundred this week. F. P. Bonnoll Nominated, Surerior, Neb., Oct. 8.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee]-F. P. Bonnell was nom- inated for senator by the democrats of the Twenty-seventh district here yesterday. Loyt o THE COUNT OF PARIKS, Arrival of the Distinguished French- man in New York. New Yorkg, Oct. 8.—The White Star steamer Germanie from Liverpool with the count of Paris, the duke of Orlcans and the prince of Joinville on board, was sigualed off the Highlands. At 11:15 the revenuc cutter Cushman steawed down the bay with asmali party, composed of Collector Erhardt, General Daniel Butterfield, General O.O. Howard, General Keyes, Geoneral Porter, General Slocum, General Newton, w. B. Franklin, G. Parke, J. R. Dillon, General ‘Oijciro and soveral nowspapet men on board. The Germanic was boarded off Staten Island and the comte and party were greeted on the quarterdeck. The party will return November2, They will be at tho Windsor hotel for three days and from thero go to Craigen’s Point, West Point. A visit will bo made to Philadelphia, the Gettysburg battleficld, Baltimore and Richmond. The party landed at the pier at 1:20 and were driven to the Windsor hotel. —_—— The Strike of Short Duration. CmicaGo, Oct, 8.—All of the freight con- ductors and brakemen on the Illinois Central railroad between this city and Champaign, 1lL, about five hundred in number, struck lust night, demanding -the reiustatement of about twenty of their number who were dis- charged yesterday. At a meeting hold here this forenoon the strikers decided to ask the co-operation of the engineers and fire- men. This was refused, and the strikers, sceing that their case was hopeless without tho aid of the enginemen, decided to return to work. B A Soldier Murdered. Cuevexse, Wyo., Oct. 8.—[Speciat Tele- gram to Tre Bee.]—The body of asoldier named Roy Baker was found dead today a fow hundred yards from the main entrance to Fort Russell with a bullet hole just back of his right ear. Baker had been in Chey- enne last night and had had a row with another soldier over a young girl. Privates Wise and Miller ar¢ now under arrest, charged with having murdered :Baker, The evidence against them is yet entirely circum- staucial. kel Sl The Verdict in the Box Car Tragedy. CueveNse, Wyo., Oct. 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Brk.|—The coroners fury in the case of the two young St. Joe men found murdered in a box car returned today a ver- dict of murder against & man named Persell, who is supposed to have joined his victims at Grand Island. How the verdict was reached from the evidence is not very clear, b i bl Portugal’s New Cabinet. Lisnoy, Oct. 8,—/1%p new cabinet is as fol- lows: Senhor Torrao, premier and minister of foreign affairs; Count Ribeiro, interior; Branduo, justice; ‘Cagvalbo, finance; Count San Junuario, marine} Genoral Sousa, war; Dr. Bocage, publie works and education, ———— The Button' Trade Suffers, Loxpox, Oct. §.—The McKinley bill is likely to destroy the Birmingham button trade. Many orders have been cancelied and tho employes in most 0f the button works put on short time. e A tin Every flerth. To the Chicago} Milwaukee & St. Paul railway belongs the credit of being tho first in the country to reduce the matter of electric lighzén r of trains to scientific porfection, Ong “LBP the novel features ntroduced in the' ‘sleeping cars is a patent eloctric reading lamp in each section, With thisluxurious provision reading at night before and aftor retir- ing bocomes as comfortable as by day, and whon retiving the toilot may bo made in comfort and seclusion, Tho berth reading lamp in the Pullman sleeping cars run on the Chicago, Mil- waukeo & St. Paul railway, between Omaha and Chicago, is patented, and cannot be used by any other railroad company. It ls tho greatest impro ment of the age. Try it and be con- vinced, b Sleeping cars leavo the Union Pacifle dopot, Omaha, at 6:10 p. m. daily, srriv- ing at Chicago at 9:30a. m.~ Secure tickets and sleeping car borths at Union Ticket oftice, 1501 Iarnam streot (Barkor lllm‘:k Omaha. T, A. NAsH, Gen'l Agent. J. E. PRESTON, Pass. Agent DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK. An Unprecedented Increaso in Oiroulation for the Month of September. TRADE IMPROVING IN ALL DIRECTIONS, A General Advance in Prices of Com- modities—Evidence of Soundness in the Decreased Number of Failurcs, New York, Oct, 8.—[Sp Tur Bre]—R. G. Dun & Co's view of Trado says: + Never before has there been in any month 50 great an increase in the circulation or so large a payment of the public debtas in the month just closed, Domestic trade is im- proving in all divections, at least for thetime; there s also improvement in exports, which now show a gain of 7 per cent over last year at New York. Of the magnitudo of domestic trade, itappears that actual payments through clearing louses outside of New York, were, in September, 1614 per cont greater than last year. ‘This is partly due to higher prices, for the general ave of commoditics his risen 1 per cent during the past weck, and has been over 6 per cent above last year for the past Telogram to Weekly Re- month, But the carings of railroad as far as reported for Septembel show a gain over last year of cattle and In spite of and the movements of o particularly per cent cotton the short crop, the movement of oats also exceeds last yoar's, while the decrenso in wheat and corn is partly balancod by tho in crease iuflour, Sales of iron ore at Cleve land thus farthis yearexceed last year's to date by one hese items réspecting the lar accord with aceounts from nearly all cities, which conti able. Boston notes v trade in New Eugland more confidence; C| notes, busides heavy receipts of g ats and ' catile, larger trade in dry goods than last year, w prompt collections and the same in boot shoes, but not so prompt collections in ¢ ing; St. Louis notes unusual activity in all lines, with the dry wods trade exceeding any i reports v othing, a good trade in to- vorable prices and a heavy move iits and produce on acount” of local s Milwauk very good trade} iiers espe unexpectedly heavy country Savennah trade is very brisk delphia rep s, At t St. Paul, Minncapolis, Omaha, Denve d Kansas City it is very good; at Detroit, better than last yearin some lines; at Pittsbu in volume and stron for finish iron, but les strong f for glass chimney burrying prepar “Thie iron marl in tone tis sin spite of unprecedented pre ion precedented demand, sharp a vance in tin, with price cont though the visible supply is g than 4 v held at 1 ids on other T 1ts, some ing been bought for importa- yearago, Lake copper s fivm ts, notwithstanding the tion, Cotton 1d coffee have been un. charged in price, with oil and hogs lower, but ti >of wheat has advanced, while oats ha lined, The wls given show that in all Jaxts of the country aad in all. fmportant branches of business there is phenomenal activity, and, nevertheless, there is compa tive freedom from speculative excitement or disturbance. The gene oundness of trade isstown by the reports of failures, which for the third quarter of 1S% were Smaller in number and amount of liabilitics than for the samequarter of 1889, though in Canada it is ratler larger in both respects. The docrease n number in the United States was small 2,190 this yoar against st year; bt the abilities wero but 35,452,436 azinst £39, - 227,045 lust year, showinga decrease in the average foreach firm failing. The bus fallures occurring throughout the country during the past seven days number 107, as compared with 219 last week: forthe corre- sponding week last year the figures wero 206, Framirh bl BASEBALL CONTRACTS. New Form Proposed by the Officers of the National League, PriAveremis, Oct. 3.—A new form of con- cract has been prepared by the officers of the National baseball league. The reserve of the cighteenth paragraph is entirely stricken out and @ new pargraph giving a club the option to renew a contract for whatever number of years may bo mutually agreed upon. The wozd “‘reservation” in case of disbandment is also stricken out of the fifteenth paragraph and authority for a cub to assign a contract inserted. The “ten days” clause is materi- ally altered to the advantage of the plu A player under this form cannot be released between seasons without his consent, 1f during the season he be released while abroad with the club he shall be entitled to traveling expenses back to the home cit Another changein favor of the player i right toappeal to the league di- rectors againsta_club's fine and penalties that may be considered unjust. The clagses against dissipation and immorality are strengthened by adding that the player must absolutely vefrain from late hours and from excess and any dissipation in eating, drink- ing or otherwise, and must lkeep bimself in the best physical condition to play ball, ote. **While the reserve rule is no longer re- ferred to in a contract,” said Secretary Rog- ers tonight, “1t does not follow that it will be stricken out of the national agreement. In all probability it or its equivalent will always bo as heretoforo - preserved as a necessity for the perpetuation of the game, but it i3 not likely to figure in legal contracts or law courts hereafter.”” —.———— The Choctaw Commission. Fonr Revo, 1. T, Oc Che Choctaw commission will resume negotiations Satur- ay witih the Cheyennes and Avapahoes for the sale of theirlands. The Indians at pres- ent take little interest in the matter, most of them apparently being greatly excited over the stories told by one of their number, who has been visiting the Sioux Indians, While there he had a talk with an alleged Messiah, who told him a well known romance, which he has been eirculating among the Indians for some time past, of a deluge of mud which is coming next summer to_overwhelm all the whites and bad Indians, on top of which the good Indians will tind new and fertile lands. « _Oaused by the McKinley Bill, NEw Youk, Oct. 3.—Dispatehes from sev- cral points along the border in Canada tell of the great rush to ship into the United Statos all barley, peas, oggs, ote, possible before the Me Kinley bill goes into effect. Buyers have stopped buying anything more in lines affected by the tariff for United States mu kets and at several points this has caused al- most complete stagnation in ba exgs, apples, ete, The majority of this season's production wili get to market under the old tariff. e Anti-Prohibition Mecting. Lexixatoy, Neb., Oct. 8.—[Special Tele- gram o Tuk Bee. Hon. Frank J. Kelly ad- dressed a moeting in this city this evening on anti-probibition, and though there was only a fow hours’ notice of the meetiag, the hall was filled to more than its seating capacity With un audience composed entirely of voters, who listened to the foreibl speaker with great attention. Ll AR Mlinois College Orators. Broowixeros, 1L, Oct. #.—In the state inter-collegiate contest in oratory tonight H. S. Magill, jr., of Illinols Wesieyan won first honors, T J. Kipp of Knox' college second, rocark of Blackburu uuiversity, and J, A Carlmville, third, SURI SR Ocean Steamor bamaged by Fire, New Yous, Oct. The Clyde line steamor Troquols, cotton laden, was badly damaged by firo while lying at uer pier tonight. Dr. McG Convicted, New Yonk, Oct. 8.~The jury in the €aso of Dr. MeGonegal, charged with causing tie arguments of the | death of Annie Goodwin by malpractice dered a verdict tonight of manslaughter in the first degrea. Sentence was doferred. Hanged for W ter. Cmanrestox, W, Va, Oct. 8.—~W. I. Martin was hanged at Raleigh court house today for wife mu rdor, i, caburg Flooded, Sr. Perensnong, Oct, The Neva risen soven foot owing to a hurricane, city is flooded. - Rowen Bound Ovoer. Edwara H. Bowen, who was arrosted on a charge of having stolen some jowelry from the residence of Mr. Windson, was tried in has The police court yestorday aftornoon and bound over to appear in distriet court in bonds of 850, R Sa— Paneroft’s Nineticth Birthday. gwront, R. 1, Oct. 8.—Hon. George Baneroft, the venerablo historian, quictly passed his ninctioth birthday today at his rosidence on tho cliff, where he roceived scores of congratulatory telograms and lettors and many ealls County Court. In the county court S. W, Holst sued Ch B. Kragl to recover §00 due on apromissory note; Soren T. Peterson sued Poter Jasterson and Peter Hanson a balance of £250 due on_a n plaintiff has sued Hans Rasm 1 udgment of 00 with inte — Marriage Liconses. arriaga liconses were fs- The same sen and asks st The follc sued by Jndge Sh stord, Name mid add Ago | ¢ William J, Faircloth, South Omaha i Mary E. Wood, South Omaha., { Peter 1. Hansen, Omaha o de Pollman, Omalia. v Laudwig, Douglas coun 1 Dorris Schuclklosh, Douglas cou - Milke Conway's Remains. The remains of the late Mike Conway, ex- president of tho interuational union of plumbers fitters, arrived at the uni clock yesterday af- ternoon. ion of plumbers and other members of the association met the tramn and took charge of the vemains, Tho coftin was removed to Heafoy's undertaking rooms and remained thers until S o'clock, when the remains were escorted to the depot by long procession of tho o personally acquainted coased. The casket wiis put bound train for Chicagoand w by Mrs. Conw and nombers of the plum Phe vemaing will be interr where his parents and the workmen wio with the de- boird the eqst s accompaniod one or two R nion. 1 in Chicag ents of Murs, Gre wd was horribly eut to pic passing over him. e was unf nired by his fellow-laborer: protracted st @ year ago lust part in conductir He leaves a wife The only railroad t run exprossly for the Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moin Chicago business is tho Rock Island vostibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15p. m. d teenth and 1 t oilico 1602, Siy Omat ENTS. opera company pro- dramatic opera of Lastnight the Hess duced the intensely “William Tell” at Boyd's to a very much larger audience than grected “Rigolotto” the evening before. The orchiestra was in excel- lent form and played the overture, which is one of the great musical masterpieces, in o manner quite beyond eriticism, and its rendition was loudly received, prosaging an evening of thorough enjoyment with one of the great musical composers of all time, But the first acthad not been completed when the musicloving people discovered that the opera was much too big for the com- pany. 1t was beyond the chorus and far re- moved from appreciation by a number of tho prineipals. As Arnold, which all s tho star part, Mons. who has a tenor voice of reat power and sweetness labored industriously to bring out the beautics of the role, but it was too heavy, cast in too ponderous lines to allow a display of the brillfunt_execution which ho Qisp the Duke. He scomed constant! aiming at something just beyond his voc grasp. It istrue that in the trio betwee William and Walter Tell aid Arnold, & trio whose equal has not b heard on thel stage, hie showed a tremendous power of con- centration, but until the finale of the last act o did ot repeat. bis trivmpl, - Tlen ko took “high D' and carried it off the stage. Mr. Mertens last night performance of William b well sustained effort, us the star, his ng a beautiful, Never straining after a note, vev cificing music for effect, b surrounded the ideal Swiss patriot with' an intelligent conception most_delightful. The Walter Tell of Mrs. Humilton was al a charming study, andgave o fitling back. ground to the stronger, intense part of William, Miss Camille Muori, who is just making her initis appearanc in grand opera, was cust the protty, lovable heroine of Ros Mathilde,” and barring a disposition to in- dulge in colorature singing, was very accept- abie. Her duet with Arnold in the wood was one of the bright bits of a heavy performance. PRTL At the Exposition. Monster political rallios and star theatrical attractions have no terrors for the managers of the Exposition. Their attraction is con- tinually growing in favor aud is ot affected v rival entertainments, as attested by the immense attendance yesterday afternoon and evening at the Coliseum. The patrons rep- reseat the best people of the city and the in est in the great exhibition is 4 manner dear to the managerial heart. musical programmes, by the Sccond infantry band, are exceptionally excellent, and each appedrance of Miss Alico 1taymond, the cor- thoso, is @ voritable ovation. — Miss nond appears cach afternoon and cven- closing her cngagement on Sunday evening. Next: weok, commencing Monday, Prof. the Parisian pren sational muast, will_appear in hisnovel and aal acts. | Prof. Melvillo is the most daring of vial artists and bis acts ave thrillingly interesting. - DIED. BURR. —Jeanette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Burr, aged 5 years and soven months. recover | | Hood’s Sarsaparilla Dyspepsia “~ Makes tlio lives of many peoplo miserable, causing distross after cating, sour stomachy sick headache, heartburn, 1088 of appotile, ® faint, “all gone ™ feeling, bad taste, coated tonguo, and. Irregulirity of Distress ,bowels. Dyspepsia doos Aftor not got woll of §tself, 1&g requires careful attention Eating la rancdy liko Hoou ‘::‘,',': Sarsaparilta, which It tones the stomy ots gently, yet eflicfentl rogulates tho diges- tion, creates & good ap- petite, banishes headache, Sick and refreshes tho mind, Heacdlache “1 havo been troubled with dyspepsia, & had but little appetite, and what 1 did eat distrssed 1ae, or did me Heart= |00 gool. After eating I burn o have a faint or tired, allgone fecling, as though 1 had ot caten anylhing. My troublo was aggravated by iy business, painting, Last spring 1 took oot Sar- o, SOUF saparilla, which did mo an Stomach fmmense amout of good. It gaye mo an appetite, and my food relished and satistied the eraving 1 had previously experienced GEORGE A. PActs, Watertown, Mass, Boldby nlldengglsts, §1; six for £3. Propared only by C.1. 100D & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar Drs.i3etts kBetts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLAS STREES OMAHA, NEB The most widely an Sranly knowa spoce Ialistsin the Unit helr Jon perionco, remurka wl universal s 2088 in the troat 1 cure ot Ohronlo and Surgl 2805, ¢ I fall o tho afilicted everywhere. They zuarantoo: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for tho awful elfects of early vieo and the numer- ous evils that follow in {ts PRIVATE, BLOOD ANI N DISEASES speedily, completely and nnenily cur NI US DG Y AND SEXUAL'D ORDENS yleld readily to tholr skiliful troat- went. PILES, FISTULA A EOTAL ULCERS goaranteed cured without pain or detention from business. 1Y DROUE nontly and s SYPHILIS, matorrhos Night Emissions, De Wonlcnosa and ail d to elther sex positiv functional disorders that ful follles or the e S8 0f 1 STRICT URE Yuarante: LS gured, vl con plots, without cutting, caustic or dilatation. ures affeoted at homo by patient without s mo- ment’s painor annoyance. TO YOUNG AND' MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The awtul offects ot - ol < early vico which bringy organio weakness, destroying both mind and Vody, with all its dreaded 1lls, permanenty cured. o L RN Sk Aress those who have fm. DRS. BETTS paired themselves by ifm- proper Indulgence and solitary hibits, which ruin both mind nd bLody, unfitting them for business, study or marriige MARRIED MEN or_those entering on that happy life, awareot physical debility, quickly assisted. i OUR SUCCHSS Isbased upon facts. First—Practical export. ence. Second—Evory cuse is specially studled, thus starting right, ‘Third—Medicines aro ared in our laboratory exactly to sult cuse, thus effecting oures without injury, 3 Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA NE“, GRAY’'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE, TiE GIEAT « o nAcs A, 1033, Lost M el Facultios, ato disorders peeu cured, as well us uro years d permanently pre eac . nd all diseasos that follow &y & so- ot Sol assitudo © Palnin the Back, Dimnoss of Vision, Promatare O14 Ago. andmany other diseases that o consumption and n pr. ¥ Full particulars in 1 freo by mall to every one. ne ls #old at §1 per packnge, or six ages for e sent froo by mall on re the money, by adaressing THE GOODMAN DRUG CO,, 1110 FARNAM STREET, OMAIA, NED. On uoconnt of counterfelts wo have adoptod the yellow wrappor, the ouly genuine. Tutt's Pills CURE CONSTIPATION. eifie Med To enjoy henlth oneshould have regs ‘ ] ular evacuations twenty four evils, both mental and J physic HABITUAL CORSTIPATION romany and serious. For the cure of this common trouble, Tutt's Liver h-vof od o popularity unpare mlleled. Elcgantly -Il‘-l'rl'.{ e SOLD EVERYWHERE. GOLL MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & (0.8 Broakfast Gocoa 1s abiolutely pure and i is sofuibis, from residence Fun ral today at2 p. m {amilton streot. C. E. bbets, pi ent of the Tibbets sewing machine company, is lying very sick at the Millard hotel in cate of a physician, —-— Dr. W. H. Glasier of Wisconsin, and Dr. J., B. Dodge of Michigan, are in the city with a view of locating here permanently. - POWDER Absolutely Pure. A crenm of tartar baking powder. Highess of leavoning strongih—U. 8. Goverament ke~ vort Aug. 17, 1604 No Chemicais are weed In fts preparation, fFhas wore han (hres Uines (he stremyh o1 \1 rixed with Stareh, Arrowiu porsous in i Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. RAKER & (0., Dorchester, Mass. DR, SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT AP DERILTATID s DINCHITION b e A kg o XX B 77 hia Nuw s ORY MPROVES S Recr frecTRIc BELT AND SUSPENS! Wonkness, 108t mauh b trening epled ooniainiiig of charge, B e ity Doy s T b s, neras Jebtiitated. Kadress, 'rof. ¥. C. FOWLER, Noodus,Conne DEAE: e ome eure, K ViR, wiien ¥, LS00 . 063 Brosdway