Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1890, Page 1

; THE OMAHA DAIiLy BEE | ; \?WE{'IIE DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1890, OMAHA'S REPUBLICAN RALLY, [ brousbttothe surtuce and our matural re. | nal wilsny: W1t bus boen practcatiy vted | (ANDAICN [SSUES'@F STATES | foeratavas o doxm Another thing I want to say is this—I am | tend its line from Butler, Mich., to a comnec- | in et Bl A dh. not tired of hearing about laws for the bene- | tion with the Western Indiana road, ther the fight which ov ’ OMAHA, the prohibition ques- | eloct five congressmen tomorrosy. — The H B T' Q N ( ue, tie situation | contest which will be fought on all lives | R0 ] l l(m lb A ms‘:R“ Eo arized by saving that | the Eirstand Second districts, where Pov dows all elsels the | Clayton will endeavor to defeat the demod fit of men who work in shops, 1 regard the ndering it independent of the Chicago, :h'u'mlyllx‘l\lw' <’ln\vlvl|'\“l mu.mmhu:ul ‘:xi!‘u‘ ticnominee, Both parties are hard at wo T g it i / it . . | labor question as the great overshadowin Atlantic & Erie for entrance to Chicago, and | o s iots of the state, and so many elements | and theonld interest I the election 18 ooy hn L. Webter's Speec! a Monste " tious Ever Held in the State, shall do & repre- | cago Line by the same route,’ wealths Will Vote on Today, ticians are ot sen praiciat ingat Nebracka City. Vg all rosts of Lhis congr - The chaivman of the republican state com- In Washington, T stonal distric dlieve that after this elec REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT. mittee clalms a majority of 10,000 10 15,000 ot | Gy \rrrp, Wash, Nov., A congressman WING, | tion the cloud now hanging over this state - ection of ten 'of tho THE GRAND FILLED TO OVERFLO + | and injuring its prosy will | St | INTERESTING FIGHT IN NEW YORK CITY, | the state ticket and the ¢ eleven congre: 1 legislature will be clocted tomorrow. | "GOD AND THE RIGHT ARE ON OUR SIDE. an ity be removed ey are of a Majority in the en, The demoeratic com- | X 2 fttos makes ho ¢ P o state ticket, | There is no apparent disaffection in the re- PR L y : | T oA ocban o all [ WAoo % N | Telegram | A Red Hot Battle to be Waged in Mo- | in the. it & T hird, Eighth and | of thelr victory of last yoa the Infamy Denonncel i the Repord Manderson, Connell, Thurston Tate atato'T-ant satisfiod that - | to Tue Bre t deal more Kinley's District in Ohlo—The Ninth districts will win, v "M"m- of the © “Merriman Investis L AL LD L Bl L iTaions BAVO GAT 81 S paryiig stabtioq :;’,::‘ el l:,’,"',,i‘"_,\",'."ll‘,x,,fl;,"] ""‘,“',\"f;“': Towa Contest—Old Political In Kansas, Reenyoxn, Va, Nov. 3.—The olection in gation—A Shame on fowa's Uetehe UL S b Mot in opposition veen burled: The grand | arion among the leaders of the party and (o Prophets at Sea, IEANsA8 C17v, Mo., Nov. 3. ~[Cansas has be- | Vieginis tomorrow is for men only, Falv Face. Choild bz A old ship will como into port mot only this fal, | % ARG e, 00 o e Y b lie | . come bistorical as a state of political move- | and the contost is on party lines, Tho fight 4 but (w0 years from now," B o A L PR AR ments, and tho question which is the highest | will bowholly contested iu the First, Second, i (1 B When Hon, Chavles I, Manderson was In- | -5 . ool sy o | The following dispatenes show the various | this fall is whother the farmers' lliance, re. [ Fourth, 13ighith ind Ninth districts.” In e [ oy Qiry, Neb., Nov. Spectal Tho republicans held their last rally of the | troduced the applagse was tremendous. ~ He | The democrats were allowed to do all the | The following flapstates show the varions | this fu At o it ¢ Liotien e diiteinia the sunnoes ure: i Fvor | ma C S \#n at the G Hoose sald ; bousting and blowing, but the republicans | 188ues in the ¢ it states which hold elec- | publicans, democrats, resubmission party or | Ofher five distric Telogram to Tur Bre ] - The greatest evend it B6E b s have been so many changes tn this, | o FERE T LR ited developments, | tons today, together with the oftices to be | & combination of ecither two is to control ki of tho prosent campaign in this city was the evening, and tho great number present my bome city, that [ feel it necossary for an | b, UEW PGS HEEAREEE OO g, and | filled: after Taesday, There o Lo elected a In Counceticut, ant:-prohibition mecting held in the opera wellas the enthusiasm manifestcd, ¥ | introduction from your chairman. hoiieuaa it dudl Rt L —— governor and a full list of state oficers, seven | Hantronn, Conn., Noy Connecticut | house to-night and addressed by Hon, John aemonstrated the overwhelming interest felt | *“This campaien, that comes to a close to- | to bear them talk one would think the elec n inols. NI A8 el aed. tHal. ot | St R R iEe |t W eButen: R Whuy BEEG (e in the momentous questions to be decided at | morrow, is freighted with great ults, | tion was already over and that the demo Cuicaco, Noy [he chief feature of the “l‘"l“‘ 88N "IH-"\'.(“ <‘- f* af ":* : 1ml );!‘ W |-|}.l.\«~-.-.»ulg ?\\uh 0 and a le . \\".q“‘_ or .u.“\._.“. before the hu|<. the polls today. either for good o bad, but my associations | cratic majority of forty-two in the house of | campaign in Illinois 18 the contest ey choose a successor to Senator Ingalls, The b will elect @ stic was lighted thestreet in front of the builde with the people of this convince me that prolibition will be buried so deep Every scat in the largo auditoriam was taken and many who were compe led to o cupy standing room swelled the attendance to fully twenty-five hundred. The boxes representatives had already taken their seats, | ernor Palmer is waging before the people for farmers nll\-uu'_o and hj‘u‘v‘-n»‘wn parties t.ur l'l‘llll 1: is u.:mr._um‘\ onceded 1\‘\(.! the that it will not be heard from ngain, and that | No one around tho republican headauarters | the United States sonatorship, the only have both mm\e'l‘nln pmum{«m-v. in the mw.x :I hfln;;\‘”h”;A.I:A:T“n\:f:}m; Iu‘l‘:l‘nlyl‘l 13“:_;;_-1{ W hen the doors wero opened the house was ud lewislative ticket will be lected | elai than fifteen majority, but secrct | stato officers to bo elected being | elEht months, Tho former party is woll or- | e WIEEATON FAFES crowded within a fow minutes and hundrods whelning majority, notwithstand- | information from the various districts in the | treasurer and .~ superintendent of | Banized aud aggressive, with an enrollment e Ehe wero unable to gain admittance, The Iadies ing was packed for almost an ontive block, 5 ) ing the fuct that the democrats are training | o creates contidence, 1 instructi Barl: i it e of 130,000 and acknowledge its present chief In New Ha pshave, of the Western Chul: an Temperance Unon wero filled with n goodly number of ladies, | il the fuct that the « a 8 confid e roine on iy | PUDl0 instruction, rly in tho year ) Lyl e 13 h TR ARG oL . and many moro were o b scen in various | ‘i % M the Colsenm touteht L L et moopt on t mete e Sann | Governor Palmer advaneed tho doctrine that | Ambition to bo thee rotirement of John J. | Coxconn, N. I, Nov. 8.—The clection in | had & schieme to march to the opera house 1 parts 1t was a gathering of the most respe s e St BN T G T S Oand that b allin favor of the ro. | Tnited States senators should be rathor se~ | 1n#alls from the United States Tho | New Hampshire tomorrow is for state and | a body and fillall the seats, but the Y 5 PR L to | publicans. The odds at which wawes have | lected by the people of ibo state than by a | Fesubmission party is @ combination of hith: | county ofticers, members of congross and | arrive in time and lad tobe contented with fiiflueniial and st fol eltizens of. Of i the records of the two ps ith ‘u!vn laid are one hundred to seventy-five and | jomglative caucus of the party in power, and erto h:-t‘vronmmf‘_u(*"1""‘"”“)‘}‘ih”;" 1’“[‘!’{ fl“ legislature. Tho legislature to be chosen | section of seats, which had been reserved for nfluentis successful ¢ 3 to the old soldiers. Yon will | twenty-fiveto twenty that Delamater will | o5 ; b ) union 1s opposition to prohibatlon. Its ¥ | will elect a successor to Senator Blair. Both | them, - The speaker was escorted to the hall Moses P. Q'Brien, chairman of the republi- 1 | i i\ \ p r y this doctrine found concurrenco among the | cruits are from tho democratic und republi- sadi 1 re o I , Cha ] remember Grover Cleveland's vecord and his | be elected. A prominent politician, who s W the leading parties have conducteda “'still | yo 4 committeo, A citizens' committee and s can county central committee, presided, and | numerous vetoes preventing the old scarred | is also ~ considerable ot~ a sporting | rankand file of the Illinois democracy. The c;n} pa oe nm! its vsm‘hhnl«'lllf Hlu'_ |~v|u:t3! '\-V hunt T e “ 16 Joll i Biasthoas with him on the stage were seated Senator | veterans from veceiving the money due him. | man, has deposited €1,000 at Wi state convention in June wominated Palmer ; ie prohibitory law. ‘The republican resub- sl A AL AL el the | syl did not n, There has been consider- ampa ol ! avle speaking, the tarifl being the most prom- K A . Manderson, Hon, W. Connell, Thomas I waut to refer to another excellent bill, | hotel on Delamater even without takers. and requested him to make & canvass for the mr"vlt;)':,“{:::‘l:glflu‘lm;‘ fl:":“;(']'lm \\2:;‘:;](‘\!‘({:\\3 ineut issue, m.'\-upu'.]wxnwm the stage. The meeting Buwobe, D. T Mount, Louis Litteiold, | tHeaineripi This VL 18 4ot o | O e & Largeumber of tham | clection of a democratic legislaturo. Tn the | barly and - Jansas republicans aro In Mont il b L ) kit B gl d o 7 | understood, but next to the McKinle, j on than usual.” A large or o Tk . : i TS, 0 3 it IR0 K sty Aaus = ’ Broatch, B. S, Baker, L. M. Bennett, J. H. | member that even with our vast amount of | congressional committess and contribu- | crats baso thele stedngest hopes for succass | Tosubmistlon and demeoratlo patties have | Montana will tomorrow elact congrassmon f SO (R | Woster. S ol i Millard, W, F'. Bechel, Brad Slaughter, E.R. silver was domonetized, n 1884 both | ted largcly to thorepublican campadin funds, | in a state that usually gives 20,000 plurality | QU3 Mol nombuation of & state kel | aud eight stato senators. The campuign has | % ENcted ©with | prolonged cleers, Overall, Lioo stelle, M. L. Roeder, Judge | Dartics declared in favor of the doublo stand- | nearly all those who live in states or districts | for the republican ticket. Tho republi. | fecitring thit the peovlo of the state shouhl | 0 BRUGFIE TGERE, 6 LETHEN o | b the course of his speeeh was frequently N ! i 3 Clevelaud was elected upon this issu considered close having gone hometo vote, | cans are confident ©of continued con- X, L 4 5 interrupted with applause. b Lytle, Joseph Redman, D. 1, Mercer, Heury | byt o fore e took bis seat, Lo wrote lettors | following the examplo sct_ by the prosident, | frol. of - the. goneral astembly. s | duestion. Thus there are threo full tickets— | cont less that last year, which makes adai- | M\ R s ot of e Ty Bolln, W. I Kierstead. C. F. Goodman, W. | stating that he was opposed to the further | Attorney General Miller, Treasurer Huston | there are 0 many QAbubtfyl | Fepublican, farmers' alliimce and democratic- | yional uncertainty, Republicans and demo- s " H. Alexander, Chris Specht, J. W. lee = | ootna s rRLvar.: d ot The Chesapeake & Ohio railroad he s 1y abtiul | pesubmission, The successful party, which- | erats and Dr. Merryman, who made the trip into » both confident of ¢ districts that it is 1mpos«ible to predict the LS ax o “The a crage democ is only un average li discussing the silver ev John Grant, Judg Thurston and J. T. € s orator and ¢ Jitor | company have sold 100 tickets pters i one it may be, will probably havea pin- | men, ic orator and ¢ litor | company have sold 400 tickets to voters in rality of less than 1 ance and democrati as his s Anderson, Hon. J. M. we, 1 contest is for the control of [ 19W vl for his text, he re $ kB + that body nosw being @ tie, | Proibition Prohibit and Does it Decrense 000. The farmers' alli- | fhe stato senat esubmission part i - . result, The strength of the furmers’ mutual ¢ when he gets through | Indiana, and the Pennsylvaniaaad Bultimore | bonefit association and farmers’ lliance is hill, nor does he becc vumber, 1t is esti- Lty 5 ATALH % OGN cof Drunkenness?*' In compar ng K e p0 | & Ohio'roads an_equal confined to central and southern Iilinois, and Bl . and the districts to be voled in tomorrow ure st oL ey s T enth ward band furnished mu a muititudinous, mellifluions and highly fros. | mated that 750 of the 8,000 clerks of the | fhile the demoerats i that. section oo to ‘i(.'-‘i;{:"{:.,‘.:".E'::;.‘",:r‘(‘i'\!.“m.f;.\:....;.'-'u‘.‘.r-u\“l’fiwlv all close, braska City with I m;::-’.na\l;.' h“!;\:,.'-';'f' I for the occasion, discoursing several of their | coed liar until he has finished an evening | treasury have gone home to vote and reap much advantage from local fusions With | u'tha possibility of “.,,,mul‘ n dofeat, "Tho In South Carolina, that in the former vlace, acity of 12,000, u choicest selections in front of the opera | with the McKinley tariff bill about 20 per cent of tho 1,100 emplores | the farmers’ mutual beneiit ssociation they | 42t posstuility of vopublic P obth S. (., Nov. 3.—The election in | here were but cighty-thico wirests’ for house, and later interspersing pleasing strains lisre 18 np vous Y 1 100k npotl with | oL tho war departinsi Thore Srs B, véc | 416 esuiilyl hambwied B owisedovaiition BY | 0k W Buines, but the Domonnits cxprees | Siucs sar i qralor pielins letion 1n | 4 iianssss 16 tha phet year Sod 4t prisstl 2 t 3 pleasure than mine upon the MeKinley | ple on the rolls of the navy department, of | the farmers having independent legislative : kLl IRLa e Cap South Carolina is to be for a full state ticket | (e 4 Wit i Droet between the speeches of the evening, b S fetvily ME Sir deaks, DAL ; hopes of electing fwo or three in the strong- s 4 ek there is but one prisoner’in jail tor drunkens I read in the nondoscript published | whom thirty-five are absent from their desks, | nominations, which have been endorscd by | Bopes of electing ty and conerressmen, and_groat interestis taken | joss and thit ono @ resident from Tovwn, At §:15 the assemblage was called to order | ayer the way that ‘Manderson should como | or about 15 per cent of all. The employes of | the yepublichns, There hus hoen some agita. | C>¢dlliance districts. from the split in the democratic ranks caused | whi 150 A tho Saiasts Werd aio ol and the chairman, after declaving that the [ home und eéxplain his vote There is no | the state department take very little inter®t | tion of the compulsory school law enacted by Tie ONio,. = tlon | every 493 ) republican party is opposed to prohibition | necessity fogit, as the merits of the bill ex- | in politics and none of them have gone home plain thi s, Someof the smaller par- | 10 Vote so'far as known, The clerks in the rots of the democrats are going about tho | postofiice department are following the ex- | Drovision it has not assumod the {mportance | be called upon to elect a sec 2 state, following the lead of Senator Carlisle, | ample of Mr. Wanamaker, who will vote in | it attained i Wisconsin, The great issue in | judge of the supreme courtand members of | Selves Ustra or,” Will F. | stating that the billis unconstitutional, They | Pennsplvania, Colonel Whitfield, the first as- lar dein by Tillman's nomination. The state elc Ohio voters will | hinges mainly on the oppos aty of state, | faction of the democratic party calling them- ; ghtouts,” Tillman is the r ¢ nomineo for goverio speaker was only once inters fon by & small | Fupted by a prohibitionist,andsk i answ Mr. W following the last logislature, bt s both parties have | orxerns e agreed to modifications of tho objectionable | , CINCINNAT, O., Nov. wits 50 well dd that she had no more to say bster closed his argument with the and sumptuary legislation, and _in favor of the freest educational facilities” introduced Omaha's “silyer tongued uel Wh Tilinois has been the fauiff, and it has been | tho board of public works besides cong : o 2 ROy ot ) his craze for prohibition that has boer Gurley, us the first speaker. Mr. Gurley | claim that itis class legislation, but dic sistant, who votes in Ohio, and Thivd As- | foarlessly fought by both part To tho | mon. The elaction of membors. of omevess | formers alliance was lnvgely instrumcntal in {o}iortaillato Na G AKENSs e ',]:,;,,.',‘,,'h. e sal aver hear of a the republic sistant'Hazen, who votes in- Pennsylvania- | conwressional strugele the democrats h 3 L & securing Tillman's nomiuation. that the demoerats were willing to admit v constitutional! They lhave even gone so as 10 say that some of the seetions of the ¢ Mr. Lowry Béll, the sccond assistant, will | mado an unusually getive fight agiinst Con. | 15 the first under th remain hero as ‘acting postmaster general, | graseman Cannon, the endorsemont of their | the last legislatur having paired with o democrat. A | candidato by the' Farmers’ Mutual Benefit | ago six » apportionment made by ey now and then breaks out like the Texas cate By tho voto two veans In ssuchusetts, tlefever in various states and there comuiits [« S lliaks e aibatn b | Bostox. Mass, Nov, 8,—The election in | Sudbavocuntil it is put down by the good “it 18 not my intention to inflict you with a speech. T shall, lowever, ask your attention i i i " sen d votes of the people, the s i for a fow minutes while 1 discuss the local | stitution are not constitutional, large” number of tho employes of | association and the hostility of some of Tehe adl, Tenth, ‘Cwelith, Eigh. | Massichusctts tomorrow is forstato officers, | SRS and votes of the pople. 1€ these iis. fssues of this campaign. We as candidates “It s said that this McKinley bill is about, | the interior d:-pnrlmv'nt._ have the republican papers of the distvict t0 | goonth Ninetoenth and Twenty-first, The | ©Ongressmen and legislature. T republi- [ the hundreds thousands of dels i of Douglas coun d upon_the republican | to advance the price of goods, In some in- [ perhaps 25 per cent of the entire foree, ors) | Cannon giving them hopes of defeating Sal St Ao ho | ¢ans, democrats and pronibitionists have | lars wasted _every ye: n probibie 't > platform, and if ted we will try to bring | Stances the prices have advanced, but cqually | clerks. — Secretary ble will remain in | pim, Chairman Joues of the republican state | others should — eleet democrats, ic 2 ¥y 3 s candidates of | 98 many lines of goods have lowered in price, | Washington, but Gene: il soon will. here is a o a largee apout ballot reform. We, Douglas county, aro emphaticall prohbition in any form. |Cheer “I have simply this to say to you, fellow- al Bussoy, tho assist- | contral - immittco sald tonfeht that tho re. | campaign has had very little of [ tcketsin the fleld. Theunion labor party | o, orors aud on | newspaners thi 1 t the item of I ant sceretary, has gone to New York to vote. | publican rry the state ticket and elect | stato fssues in it. The election | fiiled to fill the nominattons i season. ‘The | SACT TR KERE FERIC GRS SUES 3 { :tion in the pric Visitors at the railroad stations today would | 4 majority . * the legislatuce on joint ballot. | of congressmen has made national issues au | SLALO votes on two amenduments to tho ¢ the money th X reduction of the triff on lum- | have suppased tiat there was & picufe or ex- | ‘v oxpect 10 hold thelr own o membors of tution, ono to ~preyent the disfran- [ B ) Look opposed to wasted on t : ; ] s f | mportant factor, Perhaps the most fnter- | O o i . “they could feed tho citizens, that if you elect the republican log- | ber ‘ curston on because of the crowds of people | congress and probably gain one by defeating | estinge feature in Ohio s (e candilaey of | Chisenent of voters becauso of « IR ke thos Homay ANe HoT TR be | Talntiv tickat, wo Wil #o tolincotn ad | , “Ie bill has been greatly misropresented, | departing, As the railroads all offered ve- | Gither Forman. of bl AL the head: | Sy fcaturs in Obio is the candid of residence within tho commonw 4 atand betwe h the peoplo and the fanatics | Put in time you will seo that it afords a | duced rates to voters to go home, the average | quarte | who are now trying to tear down this great | FI® 18 relief to the ag their time to and another providing that no has po s of the democrat! ¢ state central com- 9o tho opportunity te | mitteo b Last d claims were thade, some mem- n ultur the counties i his district ¢ districts of | voter takes advan service in the ¢ 1 o untry’s de- 1 fv v democratic majority of 3,000. Th SRRE 5 =~ X thisill ised business, they could educate ety 10 carry out their personal whims.'! the country us well as to the workingmon of | give his family a trip to the old homo, and | hers insisting that the demoerats would e e et ot ) the - racutiiass | fensd shiullbe d from voting on ac- | {8 s, B, e o e votiig. Hon, W." . Bechel, candidate for the stato | the cities. this day there hove been moye going than | the stato ticket and gain three congre [ rty to elect McCinloy, 0 nt of his | Sount of recelving or g vecolved uld | ey o inonoy which bas been' begbefteanm: R I el e e L “The eloquent Gurley, T know, will be | usual. Inquiry at the various 'ticket offices 0 S o e G )y Or e accountiot 4 il from any: ollyicrstawiy use of mon- | SR j ATy bt senate, was introduced and said: I thik q ¥ ) s )\ tloket — value to the party in’ congre qually castern peoplo to lelp carey on the ne You for your presenco here, and T assure you | elected, and no man will 1ok after ' your in- | discloses the fact that something like fi In Nes Mok S T Bl L oOnEres. % | pavment of poll tax, Moro than the usual [ RS PEOR L0, Rl ey on tho nelurious } thnt this queation of Drohibition i th terests to better advantage than he, and so I | thousand voters tickets have been sold in t] A i 3 2 ¢ ent, Judge Warwiok I ot tha | doubtis felv touching the result, help spread the gospel of Christ, which onl hat this question of prohibition is the most | Lerests to beit bitage ihi 10,80 A IOUSREVBIArg b O BT New Yo, Nov, .—fhe election here is [ opponent, Judge Warwick, to show that the i D8y pe , Whicl only stupendous fraud before the American peo- | Mikht ko through the entire list. The legis. | city at reduced rates to vote 5 people do not approve the MeKinley bill. n converts people to righteousuess by charity et lature will be largely republican, and it will —————— for judge of the court of abpeals, two justices | KBS £0 NOk APEEOVE B BRI Pl v_ Hogert <Asauplee | and persuasion and not By coercion, 'The P 3 3 es hat every o THE WORLD'S FAIR. St I N The chief intevest Joseph Crow, cancidate for coanty attornay, | D€ to your iterest to see that every nominee ALR, of the supremo court, thirty-four members of S, Louis, Nov. 8~The chicf intevest in of the republicans will go along with him. anxiously awaited. “Another . feature is tho money that is annually w od by these pe spoke in the same strain, saying that he was theassembly. Robert}'arl, the present in- | effort of ex-Governor Charles Foster in the iz the cloction tomorrow centers in fiye congres- | pla i abuse and. siangder would iy o gpposed to prohibition, '“When I lived in | ; e, ‘;:‘;‘P‘;““‘]g‘"{.“"‘J‘fi‘l’l"'glrt‘fui:j ;u‘r“’; """’“ll‘“ Will Vote on the Questlon | ., neng of the court of appels, is on both | Eighth district to overcome 4 democratic | slonal districts and the new logisluture, | every saloon and liquor house in the state of s e, Lanad every oppOrtunity | fox Tinow you will support him. 1 ot | oo aning ’5‘0"’20?,9"",,,'_""“"“ the republican and dowocratio tickets, Tho | TUOMY of 100, Tlio eflect of the extra | which is to elocta Uniled States senator. | Nebrasia, wnd ¢ prolibition paradise tosco tho effect of the pr i“u’n‘nu;ir.p::“-'h It | (hinke that scphomore goytoman, Bryan.swhe |, CHicAdo, Nov. pecial Tel session of the legislature on the clection has 2 § : prohibitionists and social labor party have been regarded rablo to the republi- | Ln state ticket which embraces only su- | gy sppenl comes to Nobraska from ten of § candidates, but the votes for these [ gns inpsmuch as it developed divisions | Preme judge, superintendent of public in- | Gupsister states thit hive boen affiicted and will hardly be anappreciable element. In- [ among the democrats and resulted in Cinein- | struction and railtoad commissioner, is | cursed with this epidemic within the luss terest will be centered in the vote for con- | nati putting a number of democrats out of of- | conceded to the democrats, Hot | thr L 10 put upon it the stamp of cone nen and also far members of the assem: | fics, campuigns have been conducted in | demn At this clection. Breaking out on a e 1 a gocs about the state” making fine speecnos | THE BEE.]—The amendment to thestate con- ?'.’i‘.!;'li}'fii‘ “:}l“"){“‘"'! l‘l;""‘l:; ot e b4 | aud using choice rhetoric, can possibly seoure | stitution authorizing the city council to vote blighting offock of probibition. Toduy, " | Your votes by bis eloquence, That gallant | £,000,000 worth of bonds for world's fair Kansus, farms are boing sold under the ham- | Soldier, Richards, I feel sure will be elected, | purposes will be, it s predicted, rushed mer and the people are burdened by debt be. | and I donot believe the republicans of this b iacrdy through with a whirl tomorrow. Every Pbly, as the next legislature will selecta —_— tho doubtful congressional districts £ Mexico in 1577, it spread over the cause that law i in force and not cnforced, | €Ity Will cast him aside to support. their m.kcfmm will be voted has a clause on it so | Stccessor to Senator Evarts, The democrats In M nnesota. und the republicans confidently ussert that where it was defeatod by A The chalrman stated that it was oviginally | toynswan, Mr. Boyd. = ¢t rorded that if cast without alteration on | AT hopeful of making gainsin congress, but | St. Pavr, Minn., Nov. 3.—Minuesota is | they will hold their own and perbaps gain £ 91,857, It went northward i {ntended to present to the audience of Lomorrow we niced worly and it the ro--| worded that if cast without alteration or | yyq repyblicans are equally confident’ that | one of the interesting political states this fall | one member, The republicans luve com- 2 it was again defeated in g the candidates on the local ticket, but in view | Publicans get outand do their duty the en- | amendment, it will count in favor of the | they will hold their own if not increase 1he | from the fact that the shenomontl srowth of | Dined at several points with the farmers' al- | 1877 by jorily vote of 27,60, It then of the fact that such noted speakers as Gen- | U0 ticket will be clected. ap, | proposition. Thereis no doubt that by to- i Wiile the democrats have been | (ol P Pt DR 1AC PRAVORIEEL EEPWEEOY | liance and union Labor party and have hope: ocean to capture Oregon, ¢ eral Mandorson, Hon. J. M. Thurston and | 1t Was nearly 11 o'clock when Hon, J. M. | morrow night the world's faiv corporation | making strenuous efforts to getenough as- | the farmers' alliance makes it likely that the | of'deouring the legislature, The democtats | but asain met with d by & mujority vote Hon. W. J Connell y n attendance, and | ThuEston was inttoduced. Ho said: M have | will huve a capital stock of $10,000,000 in- | sembly votes to clect a snator, there is littlo [ new party will cast over 25 per cent of the | vigorously combat this claim, however, and | of 7,95, Secking & more eongoninl oo, g at the roquest of the local candidates it had | ¢oncluded not to make you a speech tonight. | stead of $5,000,000. They can then issue probability that they will suceced. Much | total vote. As Minnesota heretofore has | hope for congressional gains. The probibi- | these prohibition ovators undertake to have . been decided to give the audience an oppor- | 1L feached tat conclusion when Manderson | hords, and with this act the president of the | More popular interest attacnes to the rowth of the now party | tionists have a ticket, but do not cut much of | New Hamvshire, which had stood ote been republi R ey a figure in the campaizn, ot & stndstill for thity yeas n, th tuity to listento the *big guns.” he, then | £ his second wind. Twantto see live re- | United States may be notified that Chicago 3 for munic Introduced Rov. J. G. Tate: of Shelton, who | Fepublicans at the polls tomorrow, uot dead | has met the s o in New. York nditions necessary for holding | Thoo L AENE e oL ¢ contest is between tho Tammany hias been greatly at the expense of the domi A T under statutory prohibition, to inec said: heroes talked to death, the world's fair, and the proclamation to for- | ticket, headed by . Mivor —Grant, and | nant party, but with fone full state tickets in In North and Swmtn Dako'a. 10nto its canatitulion, snd. New Hawmpatiise “1did not come here to speak, but I will “I addressed an audion e in this city two | eign nations can at once go forth, and the big | the people’s municipal league ticket,dieaded | the field, the democrats and farmers having r. Pavr, Mian, Nov. North and | the heme of Senator Bl aay that this 18 one of the thivty-six speeches | Weeks ago and_challnged the democratic | world’s fair begin to boom from one end of T have made during this campaign, Tam not | Press to successfully “contradict any of | the earth to the othar. oue of the republicans to desert the ship, and | ihe statemonts 1 mado at that time. | Ihe only communication so far receiyed in 1 want to tell o that Hon. L. D. Richards | I Waited for ten days without an answer, and | favor of opening the fair on Sunday has come will bo elected tomorrow. Tho is an opinjon | then the World-Herald came out with a | from operators on Wall strect, New York. v, the champion o by Frances M. Scott, @ county democrat, and | failed to combine, the chances are still in | South Dakota vote fomorrow for full state | prohibition in the United States scnate, do- containing both ropiblican ‘and democratic | favor of the republicans. The most sanguine | (iovus “conerosmen and logislatures, Tho | feuted it byu majority vote of 5,10, No. names. Tho latter ticket is endorsed by the | party in the state is probably the favmers’ h 3 i ks g yet satisfied; another effort must be made in republican party and the county democracy | alliance, and they claim the sfate by 10,000 | latter bodies will elect suee o Senator ) o New Englaud, and tho y 0 000 | (BRUEIDOSLG Ampaign was of ‘ and has had the active support of all the ro | plurality. Of ‘course the older * partics | Pierce in North Dakota and Senator Moody | in Connecticut. The eloction of 1< came revailing in some psris of the state that | pictureof something that was purperted to | Of some three thousand received from differ- | publicans and mugwump papers. contest that, butit is freauently conceded [in South Dakota, In North Dakota thoe | and the good people of Connectiout defeate [iis ‘magoifioent” oily will uob ‘shand by | béme playing ona lyre. This was the only | ent parties and bodies ull over the United that citherof the three partfes is almost | fapporst alliance chose a state ticket, headed | 1t by & majorty vote of 27, Massachus Richards, but when I look upon this greay | FTIY (liat could be mado to "‘,ivm“,“‘{fi";’,fi""":;{ States protesting against the opening on Sun- In Wietaaia equally Tiablo towin, T republicans elaim | 1 o s and made up of seloctod | Ses was assailed. The learning and refine- vinee i is- 08 L B ay, this is the ouly one of an opposite c s 3 2 ire five congressional distri B (| pae e > DRyt ’ oston va oge wis el anvinoed Sthst il isa s, |1 of i vert M. Hitchcock. If | geidr S5 N ires and | Miwivkee, Wis, Nov. 8, Tho Bennett | LN eutire five congressionul districts of the | cindidates from the other party tickets, | ment of Boston and Harvard colloge was ap- i The letter has ten signatures state, but in several of the districts the claims | 1, 5 e AT seuled to. The lawyers A doctors and pr “When T came to this country T learned | there is i #1In all Ametican history that, | gives as a main reason that, the fair should | compulsory school law 1s the issuo which | are stubboruly contesied by the demoerats | Lybabicans of that stite et | b i Wi istes. and sateomen of Sk that tho men who stood by the erand old flag | $oU4 ml&z:‘} o ‘l:fi,}“;,g“::“f‘fm‘:g“"" fomain open on Sunday on ‘‘general. princi- | overshadows all other in the election tomor- | and farmers atliance. el et CF Gua Rt I tators (o rie ) eai e commonwealth, having learned M o S ¢ P! . ples, BN of of vor e ity i Y " i B i consti ion 1o} itic ere T omubl ik fud for sy, "o X | father mado two mistakes “ono in supposing | *As an_ attraction for the fair n suggestion | FOW: Tho unexpected election of Mayor i good majority fu the legislature, Tn Souty | that constitutional, ' probibition only from a laud thet was cursod with froe trade, | that his son had brains, and thootherin | comes from New York that ‘‘Chinese floating | Peck in the republican city of Milwaukee by | - g 0i Mich, Nov. S.—In Michigan a | akita the ulilancohas u completo stato and, | (RCRRI | LA8 L OF oo 1, nd senin b and, seeing its offoct, T shall always cast my | Sending him to a forcign college to secure an | gardens” be used. These are madoof bam. | the aid of sectarian opponents of the Bennett L S i L s D8 | Soncroaginh aLtickel, n8 alsaiavaiiip ronubll [(BIES BRI CA0s MILUSY il b gt vote with a party that wants to protect the | Sducation before o had fmbibed proper ideas | boo, some ten or twelve feot long, and about | law forced him to the front lastspring and | KOVerior and a full stateticket, and eloven. f cansund democrats 1In the leglslative con. | W, GREAd, By G, IAONRY Yol 0T8RS0 mechanic and the American artisan or against | ©f American citizenship.2 half as wide. They aro, us is sugeested, 0 | he was only a few weeks lator nominated by | COnEressmen and logislaturo are to be chosen | testiho whiance und tho, democracy have | |I0s, il et SINIIEN LA (M the pauper labor of the old_ world. Tako tho | e undertook to) pr:lht‘tu‘.ol::\vmld madean | o fantastically decorated and handled by na- umdnmm’;“_‘,Drgomnm_ His republican | tomorrow. Michigan is 2 state of fusion '{fi'i"'l"r'f.‘::1'\'\v'a'l‘|"",'~f.\'|’.'.‘(f;,'".'L‘é orrc im ““","it'f-':xd LA R and tempered by o 3 X absolute failure. He has had no suceess ex- | tive Chinamen, 3 4 ke At ve a1 ol . . D bad, R armiof y : Bd N g,“,{‘l‘;’(;‘!:,\";,’,A'{'{},y,,;."{,‘,fl},‘,‘g{{;‘:{,‘if{"hu}\‘,‘“j";‘;{, cept i clipping ancestralcoupons. He has | ' The eighth innual convention of tho inter. | Obponent is Hoard, the present gover- ;.lr;:(l(ulf“ T ‘IZS..J.'“L?.-JL‘? u:ixol‘::)“ s | YEich berotororo hus been, grust. Sl ch | Sho wers of th e I public they have used the expression, ‘We | Shanged iis politics three times in four years. | nssociation of fairs and expositions will be | nor, who was nominated by acclamation ss | republicans claim a majority in the logisla. :"' "m;r l_:"r‘“"l'; v !'“(’“"‘"" ul!“'."' s i"' ced Lis politics th : . : SRR e sty e T ! { g rof. ie and Michae! Fanniy view with alarm,’ and well they might, for | 1fhe s to be the Moscs to lead the Horny- | heid at Detroit on the 12th and 13th of this | by the republicans and who had boldly taken | han fourstate tickets aro in the field —re- | tureanda vicory on both the state and s ['4 thev havo nothin to savo them from their | handed toilors out of the wilderuess, God for- | month, A eircular mailed to the national | tho position with his party thut the Beuneto | PAVICH, nmectaty industrial and prohibic | congressional tiokots, the allfance orude- AR, fouriul fate. They viewed the surbiarin the | bid that he should follow thom. commissioners usks for a world’s fair repre- | law is sound and must remain upon the stat- | {of The fndusiul fis o combiuation of fiso siain B ainte Uk e e T treasury with © alarmi iy now | T asleyow who have known mefor yoars to | soutativo. utes, ' By pledging themselves 1o its modif- | 1 farmers: alliance’ but 68 Independent In California Like & lovde of vampires, {hese orators, 1o Ay the, | countiy view- | Gu what my ropitation: has beon, - 1 never BIG FIRE IN 'FRISCO. cation or repeal the democrats securd <on- | eourse in tne nomination of a full stato ticket | Sux Praasco, Nov. 1c peaple of | talose theiroccupation wndsrtook to capture 4 I want to ask what right those English peo- | 31U meau things of’ those opposed to me po- Tho only queation iy as to-the extent of this | Pevents it from doing other than reducing | California will vote tomorrow for a state Bl F unt| somewhat the vote of the t moun tain state by . ot, congressmen and legislature. The | Gathering sonally attacked, T don't | The Grand and Burlington Hotels o o It tare 07 oo | litical ple have to interfere with our laws! Do you e, vae 0 prominent par- ity vote of 34,87 know that Englana tried this interfercnce [ belics 4 ruits, they added support. The republicans are sure that they Totally Destroyed. will gain from the demiogratic ranks enough | tos. Cousiderable interest conters in tho newed re , 2 e o o DS q latter body will have the election of a suc- | John and Helen Gougar 10 the ]ls‘. business a fow timest She aid, and she did ”“_‘,'}“"‘“"h,‘fl:;‘fl'l'l‘sl';;‘,‘l‘_"i,‘.};m:!,'::;:-‘m\,mw | SA Fsxcisco, Cala, Nov.~Shortly bo- | ¥olors who favor the I o moro than effsott congreskicnal conthala in glose distrista: cessor toSenator Stanford, Besides tho reg. | Mid ussuiled the g manuficturing 0 :fia:":c::;;u:fi \»i’u‘(’n;a't?.‘,’.‘fi:‘é.“.‘,"m lfi!l Jou | the baggage train of James B. Boyd, Mr. | fore8o'clock this morming fire was discoy- | Hhesectar an vote. Iuthe congressional con- InPe vania, ular republican and denn tate of Pouns hat grodl state, . ’ o y 4 sratie tickets, the ys T have no Hght on the | ered under the Burlington house, adjoining | Le5tS alone has tho tarift question been the | py . pp rising in its might of the McKiuley bill. This is true, but it is | Gannon, who Bl pin, Nov. .—The most active Al % St i strength, seut thom forth g ! Rt LAYy RO LA DRI || ORee IR ae L BEITR L10URS, & (8 | sublect of any cousidorable discussion. s A for yopost active | Awerican and probibition parties have | with'a majority vote of 148027 againat provte (4 for tho reason that they know that it means | 142 0 (4 prikel ‘Braie AR ETIEra 20 | the Grand hotel, In the basement of a paln campalgy ylvania for y Med | placed a joint ticket in the field and the | bition. At this time little Rhiode Islad, that | that the United States are proparing 10100k | ggvry not fox myself, but for him, - Aftertho | 2107 The flames spread rapldly throughout In Indigna, tonight. A most thovough canvass of the | yyited labor party is also represented in tho | bad been cursed by prohibition since’ 1596, Bomberats oyl intrics: AhoY 50,0 the | Leat of the® campaiga is over, groat, warm- | the basement of the block bounded by Mar- | fxprxavorss, Ind., Nov. 8.—In Tndianap- | State wus mado by two parties. The puobi- | ooniest. Thoreal contest, howeuer, will bo | Fised in rebellic hearted Irislunan as he is, he will be_sorry kfl}&l&m{. l\‘iotn:lwumery.:wt; Ao ulrlflsi‘:":d olis the farmers mutual bgn that he stepped aside from the true line of | streets, and.then sprea o flrst floor, on " oW i O ibioal Atk baton: which \were ofiices and stores and. the board | & factor new to politics, and its willbo, Why do they not tell th t association is | bition and labor parties both have full - state | between th o thing to tho republicans? Iwill uncertain | tickets in the fleld, but neither has shown | necs. The chief fand domocratae nom, | SUtution in 1559 by majority vote of 18, of the compaign was 0 same 1l you. ud wiped it out of its cons ‘( ‘oday this whole prohibition fc 0 s i v i 2 b B IV 1 > cred on the prairvies of aska as the last } y y much activity in the campaign, In 1882 Pat- | a reduction taxation, the rcpubli- | L0 ! They daronot. 1€ they have uny dirty work | P (ug st part, the democrats have | Of trade rooms. The smoke in the meantimo | Stren gth makes it impgssible to predict to | b VN (LGOI, AR ES Nt | & IeReion, B B ttation e sbubl | stronglold to be captus ¥0, 10 tho dtimoorata for | felp. vuty they AIWAYS | conducted o deceut, campaign in Nebraska, | bad aroused tho lnmates of the Grand and | any degree of certainty s to the result. 1t | clectod governor throngh o split in the repube | of 5 conts ami the democrats 45 cents. About | 10 S from these ten mighty state, repro- A R Hitcheock says that Bryan, McKeighan and | Burlington and tho frightened guests rushed | js supposed that the coming logislature will | lican party, an independent candidate having | two weels ugo, however, the democrats | F01I0K the intelligence und wealth of mill- of o warehouses of England ate full | fyimpson will be elected. 1 they ate, won's | to the sidewallc with what valuables they | Drobatly be demoorstio by 4 seull mjority -| been placed fn the fleld, ~The logislaturo 0 | broueht another’ issue into the eampain, | 1205 o millions of people afour greato. §t wil) come, and Kngland will pay tho. tax, | You_be 'mm to seo them in congress with | could carry. Fire soon shot up through the | ooy opid winl insure the pe-election of Senator | b chosen tomorrow will clect a successor to | producing a letter purporting to have been | PIPlic, to vote against prohibition. It iy & This law is only in compurison With the laws | Fepresentative Awericanst I tell you Con- | freight elévator in the rear of the Grand and ! 4y e8¢ 1\ ¥ . A iy % o % fos voice speaking in trumpet tones fromthe il L. k1 il L Vorhees as his own sucessor in the United | Senator Cameron and the state senators | written by Mar \‘h.fxn, republican candidate | (i PR S on thn Tt O e R d of vour uity. 1Lt pediler of ' Chenp Jopn | Beil Will e elected by 40 majority. Me- a goneral nl(‘l:‘u:h‘(\‘l::wh:zlu?‘iwIl:z:g:;ng[}!k:;lé States scate. *No_goferuor is to bo oleoted | dlected tomormw will huve also a vote for | for goveror, several yeurs axo, in which tho | Ll of iexic, on fhe il wid i nthe Ll comes to Oinaha bo walks up fo' the ety | leizhan lost his only hopo by hislast bii | the engincs fn the city to tho scene, ' "Thero | (G0 "B o “Coratmey of state, suditor, | e successor of Senator Quay in 1815, yrllor used ‘an_expression scoming to_in- | 0 W, O0, M o Thietp, o Sew troasurer and pays his tax, Tiv tax pro. | drunk at Red Cloud, an o W0 | ferts of the fireman to contine. the fire | treasurér and other mpfor offcors will bo g oy flicato his proforence for Cbinese over Irish | o thoweat, gathered into the mognificens tects the home merchant and dealer who car- | 0@ in sight o AT tho last vou will. hear | within the block occupied by the Burlington | €hosen and both parties claim the state s ) R, o SAERHAD'S [ricpen (0. ihe gonbin power of thunder from the mountaing of 3 ries on his business, racy is going up, and the last you will hear 4 e ticket, The democrats olaim that the Dexver, Colo, Nov. ‘he state cam- | ness of the letter, but the democrats insist dennaylvania, that appeals to Nebrash on T 1. Riohards ought to be elocted | Of It will ba in tomorrow moraing's World- | and Grand hotels were successful, About ] pp o Nebraska ta © 2 ! PR 3 i ol . | traditional “off year" medns democratic suc- | paign closed here tonight withagrand repub- | thatit is authentic. The confroversy has tomorrow and it remains for you to show | Herald. The other day ademocrat told me | 0'clock the roof of the Burlington fell in, car. 3 o rsy has | yote down prohibition, aud, Tn @ short | €85, but the Tepublicans roly greatly upon | licay meeting at the Colisoum, On account | BOW over shadowed all otlier issucs. The ) oy were going to eloct ‘old Grover’ again in | ryiug part of that of the g ik election, i HeMeraa i “Vox populi vox del. God fhat. you_are faithful and 1val o the old thasnece Ring.to sleat ok D Tem A LB | RN e e tho strengthof the administration 1o carty | of there being bitter factional fight in tho ;g‘;;":{'mfl:g*"""‘“’ ) Will b8 8 | g qursfe, - Letovery man who I - g, vour party aud your oandidate, BN PR PR A S Bl result. | complete wreck, and the front of the Grand, | Lo State uoket. 5. sovernor 18 tobe |\ bublican party over local affairs the cam- e A2, S state do his service of loyulty and b fepublican party sl l.u:n A tomorrow I dow't | {05, luded Texas, and T admitted that even | on the Market and Eastearn street end, alsoja | Slected intorest di‘“&“ y confined to the | "R Yo Seera docidedly iuteresting one, | To Proteot and Enforce F igolana, | U8 from the gurse of prohiibition,” Joiow what Tstiould do. T would boa home- | {iy/Git'the shotiun bolicy of intimidation | Tuin. Tho western end was saved, congresslonul and legisieo oontests, whioh | BV fLy1e in miny localitios there are two | — wemsey Bnecic)| (iahles L e loss pnflu'.\[nl orphan, us there is no other | cul\Gos helieved to b democratic. {t is | . The Grand hotel was opened in 1570, and ay | MOSt v lially tl!f"lmlt the party ab large. In the | o0 Viican tickets in the feld, yot cach side |, Lreid% Nov. d.—(Specill Cablegram w0 | e Carey-Mereyman Investigation i P Morrow 1t us be Toyal and truo and | the land of the tarantuls and cactus; tho | that timo was considered one of the best in | SonETeisional fight the republicans have de- B Tug Brr.)—A bill was today submitted by L ennasgs Ciry, Neb., Nov, 8.- [Special Y Telegram to Tus-Ber, |—At a prohibition me B o i . o rived o decided avantage in several districts | 13 supporting Teller for reclection to the oL 6rEa LB H A ELCe H (SRR gictory will'perch upon oue bawner, Ty {"gg;‘l-";“{‘}l{:r‘°:;;::g;fl‘tvtgalggrm;;b{:{,kgu oI, oy four stovles ieh and had | by fortunato combinations with the farmors United States senate. | Becinse of thes dif- | the government tothe bundesrath which en olng his we can sen the wor > b e - oy o g ance, ferences the democrats are L ful of elect- hasizes the importance of the Island of fo our prosident. and. secretary of tate that | 105tead of at nature's fount, at the muzzie of | years ugo about half of the_block was leased alhance, The new elaction law goes into he democrats are hopeful of elect- | phasize v slan cut autis ting In this city Rev, M, F. SYRARIEG 8 e : v~ L $ effect and no one cau determino tho result. | In& the governor, state treasurerand a ma- | Heligoland recently ceded by Great Britaln | (apey of the Episcopal church made th 1 woare satisfled with our senator and have | & teailbre, seltcocking revolver (od | 10 other parties aud called tho Burlington | 1y iy probably fair to s that the best lndi fority In hathy touses of the legislature, in | 4o Gormany as a post.of observation, a sigmal | giacemont tat linaor was opsuy soil oe. Dog. B sent bim back for another term, tions that it can be nothing but democratic The total loss, including the bufldings, | tions point to contiuued democratic control e e ' | station and ashelter for scouting vessels in | Moines und argued thot prohibition did not [ 10 hote hbout (e A 1o dooe sncfowant | haly demooratie friend ulso claimed New | stores, furnituro and stocks, Is estimated at | f the logislature, but & gaiu of one or two In Tennessec, timo of war. The bill provides for the mill- | pronibit. Dr. Morryman. one of the leadne wen i tho dirty workshop. No, ho docs not | Yotk but ho will not seo hia fond gopes | £300,000. 1t is belioved that the fire was duo | P¥ the republicans, Nasmvir, Tean,, Nov. 3.—Théfols not | tury protection of the bland against o coup | prohibitionists hore, ook exceptions to. Mer | wwant to hear thls, but Mr. Contell does and | Febliiod Wiees the cutibroat bands of ve- | 1o spoutancous combustior ; ey freat deal of ntercst In tomorrow’s election. | do main by un enomy, wnd for” iho ento SIRh RO o, 1001 ShoSUAQ Iguoek. I hio has Introduced and worked for b law mak- | {ion duy as heretofore, and. by thrsats and A Nebraska Land Decision, Ds Moves, I8, Nov. 8,—The pecullar | The democratio candidate for governor will | e LIGHON IREIERTARE (RS FRENAIO N0 | whicl resulted i a dhallengo fom tho reve {namen and 1f e is retorned, he will contigue | iutimidation march from preelnct to precinct | wasmsaros, Nov. 8 Spocial Telogram | Political complications which allowed the | Probably be elected. Inthe First congres- | By KIFE, ib OR¢ BRIUEL IOV IOV INE | erend gentleman aud both visited Dos Maines ,{'" (b b s S ooy and vote from daylight until d®k." " » iy POV i democrats to elect & governor of Iowa last | sional district the fight is a fierce one and the spirits and petroleum. and took Saturday and Sunday to investigate I‘Qg\‘hu"l‘-fv. lua‘svl?.\:: ulf ;“‘:;:u,x:nnnw ur- Tho speaker then touched briefly upon the | % THE Brer.]—Assistant Secretary Chandler chances favor R. R. Butler, republican, the wor of probibit They returned ) i 5 fall for the first time in twenty-five years — ) : ’ \ o . | tarift, and closed with an appeal to'the young | today afirmed the decision of Commissioner iy ¥ against Taylor, democrat, the present incum- X homo last evening and their Mrentconneth, upon being tateoducod, said: | yGhors“\ilo "wre wbout 0" cast. thels Drst | Groff and tho local land officers in holding | mAkes this statean object of particular in- | bént. In the decond. Houk wili bo electeds Tho Weather Forecast. tonight at the opora Louse PR o B o 1y T.';m“ R 'm‘;\”m{,‘o‘; ballot, for cancellation the homestead entry of Will- | terestat this time. The state officers tobe | In the Third the fight is close, but in others For Omaha and Vicinity—Fair; slightly | Webster's address. port mude 1k prefuce to Me. & s Mr. Manderson concluded his speech he | {am Harper for the northeast quarter of elected are a secret: of state, u there 18 little opposition to the democrats, le; Dr. Merrymuan was the first to speak, and the campaign. 1am to be followed by our | AS MY peoc [ a ary ) treasurer, eouler. N : - bt e A ~ was warmly welcomed by the gentlemen on | tion 10, towaship 11, range 40, North Platte, » - . P 3 _ | In & ten-miiute specch stated that Uiey wera &) "l!:.‘;.:slo:]."\’/w \lerl‘w.;' o Ml:ll‘l'\:;ha)::lfl ::g the stage, whilo the vast audience cheered | Neb. This entry was cancelled on the con- auditor, judge of the supreme court nnd rail: In New Jersey. For Nebraska, lowa and South Dakota- pitoted through Des Moines by a guide, and the McKinloy blll. T want 1o tell you that | Wud cicered itself hoarse. ~Men waved their | test of Duniel W, Cahill on the ground of | 1003 commissioner. ~Ordinarily thustato of | mypiroy, N, 7., Nov, 8.—The election fu | Fulr till Wednesday night; warmer, oxcept | e hid no doubt thit liquor was » b wi there, ] . . . hats uud ladies their handkerchiefs, The | abandoument and failure to establish resi- | 10Wa gives a plurality of about 80,000 for the | 4 1'soaa tomorrow will be noteworthy as | SrAtonary temperature o South Dakota; | He sald the picture was durk and was sorry ‘] 4 :3‘Nm:fig::u“"m&;x-:f:vlsmm:: l:::r ".‘f:: band played a lively air, and as cheer after | dence. ropublican ticket, 80 the republicans bave | poic tho first under the new ballot l’; - westerly winds. to say it was $0, but he was not convinced :y about - 48 this samo McKiuley bill, | Cheer again resounded through the opera the greatest contidence in their ability to h odific 2 th " - | that he was in error in llNyKul’rumhl’“”hl;‘l- 4 Tt is charged thatitls @ sectionai bill, but | house the closiug meetiug of the campalgn A Big Denver Failure, elect their stato ticket when thero are so | Which is & modification of the Aurl(ulmu Postal Matters, He acknowledged that any number of dives | Ahis Is not true. 1t Is sectional, so far as it is | WO8 Yoted a decided success, Dexven, Colo., Nov, 8.—The big dry goods | any candidates—state and congressional— | law. iTho election will be for asscmblymen, | v (000 “Nov. 8.—(Special Telegram | W0 Joints exisied thre b 1t aims to dewln}y the tin judustry in ‘l|11§- A New Wabash Extension, the sheriff. Attachments were filed amount- | no means without — ho ot ""cw,; ‘ Polk county, Iowa, has been discontinued. prohibit, but he still elaimed that is was @ 8 country, and the vast amount of Mm"l A m!ww.ooo. The stock is estimated from | and are strainlng every effort to elect their In Arkansas. Palmer " Hubbard has been cowmis | good thing and was still s prohibitimist. ¢ Grcasure uow Lylng just westof uswill be | Cuicaco, LiL, Nov, 8.-The Evening Jour- | §75,000 to $110,000, state ticket The farmers' alliance isnot | JaTTLE Rock, Avk, Nov. 8,—~Arkansas will | sioued postmasterat Gregory, S, D, Rey, Caicy followed and was groeted with :