Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1890, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEH:; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1890. e ————————————————————— ————————————————————— . —————— . ——— S ——— . — ——— o —— S~ —"———————————————————————————————————————————————————————— half of the townships in the state indieato a democratic majority of 20,00, The demo- crats olect 11 ot of 13 congressmen, and the legislature will be democratic on joint ballot. he, T will 1ot be the next senator from Tl nols. John M. Palmer will." SHave you given unall hope?" SOh 1o, 1 wont give up hope till the thing | | 15 entiroly sottled, But theway things stand | nmow it ms o8 if the I<[IIMIH4 ns were OKlahomatertitory | knocked out. I received word from Jones | that ‘matters are very uncertain and rather | doubtful f That indicates how it is | Such a rep in't be sent (o me if they felt at all confident of victory 1 unde and heudquarters that Jonas clims o b . os. | 101 and the democrats 105 1f that is t turns andes | o T ippose those two farmers who liad s pive Wilson (F°D.) | beon howrd from have one for Palcr, 1vs y of 6,000, Olympia | more than likely they did go f; lmer, | 00 mujority, The républi- | g a ‘blasted city man!' you kr a friend majority in the ure, | ¢ 0 jlists and bloated bondholders, all tnat sort of thing, Well, Palmer ean have itil_ the demoerats have won. 1f thoy have carried th they ought to rule i, but if th waill to know soum I don't eare 2f [ ying me any. Do “who wis worrying and frantically to get th wsi'' Senator Farwell did not hesitate te lo | the republican defeat in Illinois to thr s-the MckKinley bill, the farmers® alli and the compulsory education law jemocratic orators mercitessly attacked eKinley b It nd were able bten the voters by the pictures of the trous vesults which they pro 1e bill is & meritoriot 11it needs to prove that it is | of the conntry is that had tae dlection boen p six months, until the people | have an opportunity totest the meas result would have been far difforent content to wait, feeling fully assu its trial during the next two years will vin issouri. | dicate the merit its framers and advocates 1. Louis, Mo, Nov. 6.=Tho lawst fnfor- | hato clumed for . The fict tlat same re ion from Arkansas 1s to the effect that of an sexitors oppoed it was used with fletal returns from nine counties in the Sec fng cflect by the democratsin this | campaign, The farmers' alliance is a new ond district and close estimates !’ ”‘"; lement which drew considerably from tho maining counties give Bre enridge abou Oklaho Guornnae, Ok, Nov., 6. went blican, Harves for de 10 congress, pluralit Washi Srarrie, Wash,, &to ov -Re for ¢ cans hiave o he North Fanao, N, D, Nov. fndicate that the legislature w publicans out of 3 members, being divided between vhe democ dependents, The entire state t and Johnson (rep) tod, Dakot npleto returns nave §) re the ats and in- | republican | for congress are balane r ,nlnrmlu. Drxven, Colo, Unofcial returns from the state give the following majorities : Townsend (rep), 5, and Itoutt (rep), 8,644, The republicans will elect the re- mainder of the state ticket with the ex tion of treasurer, superintendent of public in- | struction and attorney AL The e ture on joint |m|lnl will stand: Republic doin a demo ic This insure -‘u(;-‘n of Teller to the United States senate, d tha | manufacture, | if the republic republican strength, Just with what party majority. Both still the successful alliance candidates — will o first dfstrict ana it may take an | identify themselves inthe next | e et thore, Th | 13 difticult at this time tosay, but prosumably ourth distriet Tervy (dem,) is elected by | those who were forme republicins in 0 big majority, and while the nows fromother | their politics will vote “with ‘that parly districts 1§ very meagre, it seems to be safe iance 10 say that all of them will go democratic. rats will 5 — is ot yin the Was an in- sublican party parties Connectl Hanrronn, Conn., Nov. 6. islature # republican by joint ballot by eight or ten, The following are electod to congress: Lowis Sp dem), First district; W. F. Wilcox (dem), Second district: Charles A, Russell (rep), Third district; Robert 5. DeForrest (dem), Fourth distri Harreonn, Conn., Nov. 6 revised figures indicate legislature will stand: Senato—Republica 7 democrats, 17, Honso—Republicans, 133 democrats, 119 Republican majority on joint ballot, 4. 'The state vote at the present time shows Merwin (rep), 6:3060: Moris (dom) 67,663, Angive (pro), #4095 scatteri Morris lacks 31 of amajority. Iu this calenla tlon fourteen towns are unofficial. legisiatury portant in I many votes. The contest in Wisconsin had soue effect in ourstate, 1 think the losses to the party wore as extensive in the state out- side of Chicago s in the city on account of thequestion, Ttis a patent fact that tho democratic attitude on this question was ex- ceedingly non-progressive and anti-A merican., Buf that party has nevor originated a pro- grossivemensiire yet." The Courant's the Clonne it FHE LAWLER DESPERATE. | Charged with Avtemp Outthe Republ Citreao, il Telegram to Tis B iing News, au inde- |h|wmlxut -democratic paper s sz to Count sheriif-Elect., lowa, Dys Moives, In., Nov. 6.—Nearly complete unoflicial returns on secretary of state, with a fow counties partly estimated, show t MeFar) (rep) has The remainder of the divided. Tat Henderson ( majority trict by tion to Gil- dis- mes H. been m--nm_ a letter dis- closing to the republican munagers an - out- line of the plot was received from oneof the leading attormeys in thecity, This was fol- lowed by i tion secured by republican politic had been on waten, Tho | Lawlermenare desperate and swear to put in their favorite at any cost. A caucus of including three aldermen whose names for the present must be suppressed, s beld last night and the lino of action was mapped out. The withholding of the | returnsis a part of the plan. The intention is to doctor the rveturns if necessary in order that Lawler may be declared the wi | The plotters have two objects in view. the election of Lawler for political purp and secondly, the clection of tho denoc candidate for the benefit of the gambl, “Thesuspicions of the republi first aroused by the ballothox tails of which were exclu columns of last night's Then it wus that party put th and today’s developments a that precattion. point where fraud could possibly be committed i3 carefully guarded, and the republicans are on the out- 1ook along the line, The republican leaders havein their possession evidenco to show that thoillegal tabulation of the returns was mude from the poll books yestorday. One of the candidates now has the tablet on which the count was kept, This evidence was ob- tained through @ friend of the party “on the inside. There are also sey- oral witnesses to the procceding in the election commissioners’ office, and th unknown to the operators, suw the trans for of the poll books from the ballot boxes to the vault, “Later returns show that the republicans have been generally vietoriousin Cook county, T'he rewrns on county commissioners have been received fromall but fifty scattering p cinets in the city. They indicate the election of eleven republican and four democratic members, 1, . Havvey, republican can di- date forpresidentof the board, hasa plurality 7,060, and is seventh on the listof the ten wding candidates, “Lodefeat him the derno- s will_have toclect four moro memt This it is hardly probable can bo done with thereturns froin the missing precincts.” HAPPEN . Third distri k in_the Eighth dis- The state ¢ ongress will stand six republ and five democrats, Des Moves, Ia., Nov. 6, —CompleteYunofti- cial roturns from Soventy-four counties give | ry of state, \152; gain of svote, ‘Ihe twenty-five countios unreported gave Huichison (rop), for governor, 655 plurality in 1889, ~ This in- dicates the election of Mol arland by 8,000 plurahty, and the remainder of the republi- can state ticket by a plurality somewhat smaller, wero Dunvarr, Ta, Nov. 6.—Dubuque county tho de- romplete gives on thostate ticket: Democrat, { 6,660; republican, On_ congressmar =, News, Couch, 6,563; Henderson, 2,05, - wen on v tho result of Kansas, Laveswonti, Kan., Nov. 6,—Private ad- vices confirm the election of Broderick (rep) for congross in the First district. Kaxsas Ciry, Kan, Nov. 0.—Returns re- ceived tolay do not chamge the sitna- tion materially. The only positive change is the certain election of Broderick (rep) ove Moonlight (dem) in the First congressiona district. The state ticket is still in doubt with chances favoring the farmers' al- Jianc K aNsas City, Kan,. Nov. 6.—Anestimate of tho rosult for tho legislature in Kansas es the following figures: Republicans spublicans, including formers alli ance and democrats, 0. Of republicans 15 seuators pledged themselves to vote ac- cording Lo the will of the peoplo in their dis- tricts as expressed 1 the voto for represn- tative. Niue of the; cts returned all ance men. To secure re-cleetion Ingalls must control 84 votes. The legislature is | now apparently against him by 15 votes at least and |lu\\xhl) 4, Kaxsas City, Kan, Nov. 0. vman BuUGHANBIIOF. $ho kb stale cantral come mittee telegraphs the Assoc 1 press that Humphrey (rep) is elected governor, All but cighicen conntios give a plurality of 4,080, These eighteen counties have a total vote of only 30,000 and they n be counted on to increase his plurality, as Buchanan as- serts, HOW IT Secretary Rusk and Congressman Springer on the Result. Cinie Nov. 6.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Hon, Jeremiah Rusk, secretary of agriculture, inan Interview today on the result of the clection, says : “The cause of the republican defeut can Ilino’s, Cnicaao, Nov. 6.—The Daily News (inde- pendent), makes a forecast of the make-up of the Fiftythird congress. Counting the farmers’ alliance men with the democrats it | easily be traced. In the first place, this is shows a total of $0 republicans, 238 demo- | oneof those scasons generally called an ‘oft crates, a democratic majority of 1 year! Then the McKinley law is directly Tho Tribune (rep.) finds the result in the | responsivle for the great inroads upon tho state legisiature on jonmt ballot to boas fol- | republican vote. The administration en- lows: Republicans 102, democrats 100, farm- | ciies and vist army of disgruntled oftico ors 2. T'his would 1 a tio vote on joint | seokers proved o formidable foe, while vallot if the farmers ce men shouldvote | tayiff measies d@id wot please the with thb democrats or give jori lavoring classes, and the workingmen findi should they vote with the thelaw was much morea matter of expe r Cincaco, Nov, ment than a measure of proved beneficial ef- Gook connty, in feets, dealt its supporte al blow. Tho tfie hiead ot ' their ticke passige of the MeKinloy bill was a direct heard from, unofi the figures give violtion of the pledges mudeby the repub- bert (rep) for sherift plurality over Law- | Jicans during the great convention held ler (dem). Kern (dem), candidate for county | witlin the unfinished walls of the Audi Wonainor, I8 yiotorious, oy 3 torium. Horoa reduction of the surplus and plurality.” Kern is a German und made gains | gbuoxious and unnecessiry high duties wer in districls where the Lutheran vote is | pledged. Harison in hisspecches ond. st 1o perpetuate the idea, but a lot of log tion, directly opposite, was foisted upon the country, and now the republicans find them- their own petard.’” Nov. b.—Chauncey M. Depew bublicans. publicans carried 0 is located, for With il preciliots iNGriBLD, 1L, Nov, this evening received a tolegram from C thage saying that Edwards and Myers democrats, ave shown by the official count to have been elected tothe logislature. Gen i an interview eives itas his opinion that it Palmer on reading tho dispatches said: | wasnot the logitimate wsults of the Mek - “This makes 103 democrats on joint ballot | ley law, but the effect of its going into oper- majority of 1. ‘The 103, the weneral ion only thirty days before cloction that mduded Furmers' Mutual Benefit | eavsed sich a universal dofeat of the ropub- wiation men, all three of whom heclaimed | Jican party throughout the United States, e pledged to his support on the ballot for 3 In an intery lml'\l\!-n« 3 2 with an Associated press reporter this after- Cieaco, No Fighty-four countics of | noon Congressman William M. Springer, who Nlinois, meluding Cook, out of a total of 102, pen “ted by 5,000 majority. e (rop) for st ver @ plu- | cal causes contributed to 1 \S11 over l" b | deuted suceess of the democratic part state supe the first m of the present cong lon has a plur republi ujority in the house adopted the wards (rep), Raab o - | most despotic 1ethods of logislation, over- Jority not only in Cook county, in which Chi- | turned the precedents of a huudred ye zago s situated, out alsohada long lead | unseated democratic memiers who' wers throughout the state gencrally, elected by overwl majorities, and majority i the state in 158 wa passed tho ‘fovce’ bill, which was intended [Cuicaco, Nov. Late returns' from the | to perpetuate vepublican supremacy. This Ninth linois district indicato the probable | policy had the effcet of exasperating the dem. defeat of Cougressman Payson (rep) by s to u degres hitherto unknown and Snow (dew), The figures aré not yet com- roughly disgusted the better plete. of the republican party . oy bill also furnished a THE ILLINOIS LE al lsauo upon. whicl | were thorougly united fortunately divided, "o uniled domoc rty seized the opportunity of arou country on the tanft question and m most determined fight against the McKinle, bill and high protective toriffs gencrally The farmers’ organizations began to disenss the tarifl as ono of the causes of agricultural depression: workingmen in cities dis- that the cost of living being increased without uny le means of increasing wages; consumers generally wore confronted with a condition of more expensive hving without increased renumeration; that the benelit of protection insures to a vory small proportion of society and that trusts andcombines had :ux-u promoted to prevent honest competi- ion, In conclusion Mr. Springer sald If the re- publicans should succoed in passing the force bill auring the coming session of con- gress they will only aggravate the evils that General Palmer SLATURE. Indications That the Farmers Hold the Balance of Power, Cmicago, Nov, 6.—[Special Telegram to Tue Beg.|~The result in the Illinois legisla- ture wilt bo very close, Both sides claim a majority on joint ballot, The latest indic tions aro that the republicans have twenty- seven seaators and seventy-five members of the house, The democrats have elected wenty-four senators and soventy-six mem- bers of the house. The Farmers' Mutual Beneiit association has elected members of the house in the Forty-third aud Forty-fourth districts, Later returns may, porhaps, effect changes, but at present it looks as though the farmers' candidates would Lold the bal- ance of power on the joint ballot. Senator Farwell has changed bis mind since yestor- day and no longer makes the confident state- ment that the state has gone democratic, | DOW AfHlict them and contribute to their fut “According to the latest ana most reliable | uredefeat. If they adhere to the McKinley pows | can get from Chairman Jones," sild hbm or refuse to repeal its objectionallo feate win ures thoy will onter upon the contest of with defeat staring them in the fac W s xaron, Nov. [Speci egram to “Tik Brr. |~ Money scems to be plentiful in all sections of the United States," marked Comptrolerof the Curre Tacy this afternoon, “and this is n very healthy ine dication for business this fall. Primarily the offect of the recently ted taruf bill b been to focrease the prices of arucles, e fily those imported, but the reaction will comen year or so heice when competition is engendered between articles of domestic Then prices will be reduced to their proper lovel and the people will all the more thoroughly appreciate the bencfits of the tariff. Probably the result of the recont clections might have been somewhat dife had delayed the date when the measur should go into operation, but the taught s likely to prove asalutary 1802 one. W sitixaros, Nov, § —Senator an interview here tolay said the 'y was the expression of the radical measures such as the publicans had brought forth during this con- gress, The senator was asked if he thought the vietory would be I ifit would give demo the next president, “It depends 1f they are cantious aud may expect a long lease of rman in victory of o power”? Senator Dolphin in expianation of the re- sult. of the clection said today that it was “oft ¥ d the frie uctive, w I work ith all their mig factu he said, “got when tr Kinley bill passed and they did not care any more iwbout it The result would have been different, if the passage of the bill had not peen dely ore olection. The artificial iuerease in pr 10 in somo commodities without tie reason had an effect, is much talk about, the United . hip. There is littlo doubt that the democrats have o majority of the assembly, but wheth it isenough toin- sure & majority on joint ballot isanother question. AlL are agroed that if a demoera majority is secured Governor Hill can b Senator arts seat for the asking., Ind bo may bave it pressed upon him, for the mass of the new men, with the possible ex four, are all Hill men. It is generally conceded that whoover the grovernor sels can Zo to Washington, re 18 some talk of Grover Cleveland being sent there, ‘Mt _is not the kind of politics, however, that Hill most affects. Bynum for Speaker. INDUNAroLs, Ind., Nov, 6.—Congressman Bynum in an interview tonight announced is candidacy for the speakership of the next. house. His majori s the largest he ever recerved and nearly three times as large as his majority two yoars ago, He thinks the propricty of putting northern and west- ern nen inthe chair will be recognized by the majority of democrats und that his chances are excelient, ‘The Thu Loxnox, Nc derer Thunders, ~The Times commenting upon the results of the electionsin the United States s it will not be easy for the dem crats to find a more able presidential cand e than Mr. Cleveland. No Recount in New York. WasitiNGtoN, Nov, 6,.—Secretacy Noble this evening for the second time refused a re- countof New York . BUCKSHOT INDS HIiM UP Sudden Ending of Cottrell’s Sensa- tional Garcer. Mostcomery, Ala, Nov. 6.-The sensa- tional career of William W. Cottrell, who ac- quired much notoriety a fow months ago by lis course while mayor of Cedur IKKeys, Fla., was ended hers with a load of shot from a gun_in the lands of the chicf of police, Cot- trell liad been in the city several days drink- ing freely and acting m his usual style. Last night he wus arrested for disorderly condu and when released on bail left the hea rters Yowing vengeguce against Chief 1d, The lutter was warnmed by friends, and knowing Cottrell to be a man ‘who shot on sight, was on his guard. This morning Cottrell sent him a enallenge to tight a ducl, but to this the chief paid no attention, About 11 o*clock Cottreil rode up to the office with a friend and as soon as he started to enter was shot down. Gerald surrendered to the sheriff. The sympathy of the citizens is genor: with him. e O Balfour Selfsatisfied. Dunuy, Nov. 6.—In conversation with Balfour, Mr. McNeal, national memberof parliament, told the chief secretary that all efforts in regard to Ireland would prove fruitless unles; oercion were abolished Balfour the enthusinstic rece; tion_he everywhere had been recorded fully justified his Trish poliey. While Balf; addressing a deputation today, M an to address the people on the ter: bark of Balfour's rule, Balfour pressed surpl the infusion of such matters on this He appealed o all to say whether the government projeets weranot calculated to benefit Ireland more than all speeches made. In a letter, pub- lished this evening McNeal challenges Ba four to dilate on the use of the battering- ram inaccomplishing evictions in his utte ances before Donegal audieuces, as he boasted, in parliament, he would do. e A Woman and a Revolver, Loxnow, Nov. 6.—A sensation has been caused by an attempt made today upon the life of Dr. Bright, master of the University of Oxford. I'he would be as uwas a woman, She fired two shots from a revolver at the doctor, one of the bullets penctrating his sige. The woman escaped and has not vet been apprelended, Her identity is not known, The doctor is resting easily. Accounts of the shooting differ somewhat in detail. It appears the woman was refused permission 1o see some one staying with Dr. Bright and the Iatter bimself went into the hall and re- proved her, She then departed, but returned in a short time and asked to see Dr. Bright, shooting him when he appeared. It posed she is ins Effect of A telegram was shown to George P. Bemis from a Boston capitalist to a gentle- wan in this city, stating that he would start for Omaha immediately, hay ml: eard of the prohibition defeat, has $100,000 cash to invest in Ullmll\l whicl ho held in abeyauce for the result of the pr hibition election, Mr, Bemis says that this only adrop in the bucket as regards what will pour into the lap of Omaha, and now will start a new era of life and progress for the Gate City % - O'teien and Dillon's First Reeception, PitianeLeinia, Nov. 6.—Dillonand 0'Brien were given their first public reception in Awmerica at the Academy of Music tonight, alarge and eathusiastic crowd being present. Archbishop Ryan and the mother of Parncll were among the audience. A call for pecuniary aid resulted in the production of a subseription list footing up §12,8%. This an- nouncement produced great enthusiasm, 4 ol Braisidi Fell From a Bridge. Qurnee, Nov. 6, —Two men said to bo from Moutreal fell over the Germeau bridgo at La Chanderie today and were instantly killed, They were looking at some work going on under the bridge when one of them fell o draggging nis companion with him —~— Gilhooly* -Lonllllinll Hopeful, Dunuy, Nov. 0.—[Special Cablegram to Tur By ‘The condition of Gilhooly, men- ber of parliament for West Cork, who was severely injured by beine thrown from his horse, is more hopeful today, roal il it Lord Ripon ill. Loxnox, Nov. 6. —|Special Cablogram to Tue Bee. ] ~Lord Ripon has caucellod all his politieal engagements because of the condi- tion of his bhealth, Heis quite ill. e et tice, All members of the Samosett tion are requested to meet this, Friday evoning, al v'clock, at Hornberger's hall. Business of importanee, CHARLES OGDEN, President, sup- low '\ NOST MPORTANT RULING. Ohairman Fiuly' Discovers the Antidote for Crooked Rates and Applies It, AN (EFFECTIVE CHECK ON SCALFING. Report of the Commisioner o roads—Financial Relations Bon ail- of the o Roads with the Government. Citieaco, Nov, 6,—|Special Telogram to Tie Bk ] ~Chuivman Fealey of the Western r association today authorized in- sted lines to make a rate of 3 between Louis and Kansas City, ,The reduction is one dollar, but the decision accompanying it is, perhaps, the most important ever made Uy @ passenger assoclation chaivman, 1t is that in the future Chairman inley will authorize any line to meet any rate quoted by ascalper, provided there are enough crooked tickets in the mirket to cut &ny figure. The case I question was brought by the Alton against tho Missouri Pacific conductors' clecks, ostensibly given to ugers from Denverand beyond . Louis. but who wished to stop off in ansis City, Chairman Finley ruled that 1o such numberof checks could have been given out legitimately and e 1ently au- thorized the veduction and coupled with it his decision on casos to come. he effect can 1ot but ben ool one, but rates will here- after tumble openly 48 soon us any line pats an_ issue of crooked t sors hand s Suid Assistant Passe ahic Man- ager Byrie of the Atct T'oo much pr 1 not be griven Chairman Finley for his decision. It will be the most wholésome check everput on western roads and will make a passenger agent think twice before he puts outa line of crooked tickets." ise ¢ The Railroad Commissioner's Report. WisiiNGToN, Nov, 6.—The report of the corumissioner of railroads contains full in- formation in regard to se 1 railroad com- panies coming under the jurisdiction of his offico for the fiscal yenr ending June 30, 1800, As toimprovements on the bonded roads. the commissioner says : “I am able to report that many im provemonts have recently been made. Improvements where they are made upon the bonded roads are of special value to the gov: ernment, as they notonly increase the earn- ing capacity of the roads, but add largely to the value of the property.” The amount received from the bonded roads this year was slightly below the ameunt 1 ved for the preceding year. This, the comuissioner says, is not owing to ade ¢in business, but to the fact of un- usual expenditures by the Union Pacific company is the purchase of new rolling stock. “Asto the present financial relations between the bonded roads and the govern- wment, the comuissioner say me unfortinate cond exist now thatalways existed ted in aid of ‘their constru issued, viz—that the amounts ceiued from the ronds fall the amount of intere from subsidy roads. Y there- fore, due the governmen' from these roads, instead of being reduced, as it was the evident expectation of congress that they would be, are rapidlv increasing year b This increase, however, is not. due t ailure of the railroad companies to comply with the provisions of existing lnws, ‘I'hie fault restsin the laws themselvy The percentage of net earnings required by law 1o be paid in thedischarge of goyerniment obligations is not great enough to meet the interest which annually accrues upon bonds issued to aid in the eonstruction of ronds,” The coumissioney adheres to the opinion that it would be necessary to extend the time in which the roads may meet their obliga- tions to the government.. He suggests that in no eventshould the government be a loser by granting the extension. “The total net liability of the Union Pacific road to the gove ent on June 30, 1590, 1,717,5 s earnings of the portion of the to &17, and the exp i $,733,207 as the net_carniugs requirements of the law. The g due the United States for the The debt S178,3 ‘l‘hs ion of things ce the bonds tion were nnually irgely below t annually aceruing the . and ifs cap i the total liability assets amounted to The liabiiity to the government of the Con- tral Pucific road s given as €51 The gross earnings of the aided portion to 2,071,614 and the expenses to &7, loaving 31,307, 172 as the net earning to the requirements of the ly The Sionx City & P ailroad pany’s liability to the govemnment is 23,611,464, and that of the central the Union Paci & subject com- given as branch of President Adams on the Boycott, Boston, Mass, Nov, 6.—President Akams of the Union Pacific ad is back from the west, Hepronounces all the stories about losses in trafiic as theresult of the boycott, 50 called, as unfounded, and looks for a set- tlement of all differences within a weck. The worst possible phase of the Northwest- ern-Union Pacific boycott, he says, would not affect business over $200,000 a “year, and the gain tothe road by the divisions ageed upon is above $300,000. 2astbound Rates to Be Advanced. —The Trunk Line asso- \h\lhm today deci d(,d to restore eastbound rates to the basis which provailed last year. The rate on wneat goes up to 23 cents per 100 and corn to cents, to take effect Novem- The new rate on' dressed beef to New England will be 47 cents instend of 48, Itis also decided to abolish commisaions on pas- sengar trafic in the territory covered by lines between Chicago, St. Louis and the Atlantic scaboard, Sent Home to Die, Twomen were sent down from a raitroad camp in the Black Hills yesterday in a very critical condition. They areboth Norwegians, and can scarcely speak English, Peter Nor- berg, the older one, issuffering with typhoid feverand had to be removed at once to St. Josepl's hospital. Nels Aleck has mountain fever. Heis but nineteen old, and says he has a brotherin Good Year county, Wis- consin, Both men age llablo to die, Alcekis lving at the city jail with nooneto give him any special care or atiention, T no _poor_fel- might recover if some good Samaritan would only come to his relief and he Ip himin the struggle againgt death. e Excitemeat 10, City o¥ Mexin, No Senor Mateos this afternoon prépefited a motion in the chamber of deputies asking that American Mexicdn ¢itizens be expelled from as beinfg pernicious to the wel- lu'u{ excitement provails, Mateos is @ rc publiva Had A1l Degroes. 2 Lousvitie, Ky, Nov. 6.—Hiram past nd master of ahe Masons, ered a Mason of thit "highest degree in world, died at Millersburg, Ky., today of paralysis at the age of seventy. He had talsen every degree known to the order, pablintr) 4o il Cordially Greered. Viexsa, INov, 6,—The Czarowiteh arrived today ou his way to Trieste. He was met by the emperor and several arch-dukoes. The greetings exchanged were of the most cor- dial nature, Bassett, nd consid- the ——— Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup for children teothing cures wind colie, diarchan, ete. cents u bottle, Reat the Werla's Record, Cuicaco, Nov, 6.—The horse, Filemaker, tonight at the American horse show, beat the world's record for & high jump, cloaring o lurdlo av seven foct, one and one-half inche e o isiad Loxd r..mnu. s Condition, LoxboN, The doctors tonight pro- nounosd the condittan of Lord Goleridgs ot serious, DINING THE GUES sers, Rosewater, Webster and Rog gen to Be Guests of'the aha Club, The members of the Om dub have takena deep {u the campaign which has Just closed, particulatly so inthe great fight to defeat prohibition. Recognizing the efforts of Hon. E. Rosewater, Hon. J I Weobster and Hon. E. ', Roggen, thoy yes terday sent each of these gentiemon a lotter of which the following isa copy : s undersi pnniittee have heen in- tod by th hers of the Oninh derto yo omplimentary dinner in wnificent service you lute strugglo forthe Nobraska, (uost that b time you respectfully i will name a 1 be the clubs DUDLY Sy ClATLES A CHARLES OFFU LUruiie DAk Conmitice. HON. B ROSEWATER'S REPLY Tn response to this kindly invitation, E. Rosewater wroteas follows e OMAHA DATLY BEr Enrrorian Roows, OMANA, Nov. 6, IS0~ Messes. Dudley Smith Ch A, Coe, Chi Oofutt, Lutler Drak and Willlam E. Annin, Committ of th Omahia Club entlemen: In response to your Kind invitationof this duate, T would say that T appreciate the mipliment pald b, our eluband shall accept of its hospitality The date most _convenient for e will be Saturday, November 15, Hon vArily yours . ROSEWATER, MON. 1. L. WEBSTER'S BEPLY. OMAITA, Nov, 6l Smith and Others, Compnittec lemen: 1 am deeply sensible of the kindnoss of the nenibers of the Omiaha clib in tendering to me & complinent - wry dinner for the services to the state made mention of in your letter 1am also miore thin grati Hon, . Rosewater {$to havea 1ike r tion and conipliment at your fostal hoard 1 would suegest Satirday, Noyenher 15,18 a date when I eanbe your gicst. Yours fully, INO. L WERSTER, HON. E. ROGGEN'S REPLY. OyAnA, Nov, 6. - Messts. Dadloy Cod, Charle utt, Luther Drake Arinin —Gentlemen: The K humble seryice it, for the whichyou lin is, [ srs, Dudle 110 loarn t assure you, sprectated do-myself the Tonor to be with you nbers of the On . the 15th obedient sorv I THE SPEED RING, Nashville Races, suviiie, Tenn, Nov. 6. today's race Maiden twoyear-olds, four and one-half furlongs ~Vortex won, Silverlight second, Clark third, Time-—5. Phree-year-olds and upwards, longs—Consignee won, Ames Remini third. Time -1 :20 Three-year-olds and upwards, mi sixteentlh an ¢ won, Blirne sec 0 third, Time—1:4 T'wo olds, six furlongs Lucille. Moun seepud, i ime—1:16 c-year-olds and upwards, five furlongs —Baruett won il second, John Adams taivd. ummary of soven fur- A second, and one- stono Jr. Melenia won, Hart Wallace Bennings Races. Bixxizeg, D, C., Nov. 6—Summary of to- day’s race Five and one-half furlones ~Cold Stream won, Roster sceond, Manesville thiwl. - Time Six furlongs —Rain Killer wo, ond, Mabel third. Time -1:15 Fivo furlongs ~Kitty T won, Helen second, Willavd third. ” Time —1:07 1 One mile—Teeberg won, Ofale Golden Rl third. Time'-1 Mile and three furlongs, over five Longshot won, Zunghar third, Tine Taner sec- Rose second, hurdls second, Gr Loxpoy, al ( T Bek race for autumn cup, & handicap for and upwards, one milo and was 1un at the Liv ablegram to Liverpool three-year-olds tinee furlongs, 00l autumn meeting today, and was won by Mr. Abinzton's five- d bay tore, Lady Roseberry, Henr ar-old 1illy Shall We Rerneni- 1, Baron de Birsch's four-year-old colt Vasistas third, ay's Tips. AT ELIZABETIL irst race—Michael, Beasy Seyond race —Major Dono, Cynosure. Third race—Reporter, Al % urth race -Bushboit, Latina, ace —Meriden, Prince Howard, Sixth raco—Quotation, Rambler. AT NASHVILLE. Brideelight, Dilemma, Katunn, Little Phil. Pullman, Silver Lake, Bankrupt, Buckler. Robin, Haremboure, sl DIED, Iirst race Second ri Third rac Iourth race Mifth race BRADLEY—At 3:% p. m., N Grabam Bugene Bradley, aged and 19 days, infant son of Mr. Graham L. Bradley. Funeral service at residence, 2710 Da port street, Saturday, November 8, at9 a, m. Remains will bo taken to Nebraska City for interment. vember 6, 5 months and Mrs. e Fell Under a Hearse, Peter Johuson, who works for Valline & Johnsan, the undertakers, met witha very serious accident last night, He was coming in from Forest Lawn cemetery, driving the hearse, und when near Fort Omaha drove into an open ditch, six feet deep. The he was upset, and as it went over, struck John- son, cuttinga deep gash in his head and breaking an arm. He was taken to his home at 1220 Arbor street, where medical aid summoned. Nels Nelson, the driver, stat that the diteh was cut along the streets and that there were no red lights out to warn the publ PERSONAL J. 1. Dyer of St. Joe is at the Paxton. . M. Betts of St. Louisis at the Cas William-Pecbles of Pender is i une ity Governor Thayer was inthe city yesterday, Tobert MeVicar of Denver isut the Barer. feldman of Boston is at the Mur. PARAGRAPHS, ¥ W. T. Sutphen of Norfolk chants, H. J. Cook of St. Murray. H. S. Bullock of Boston was at the Mu rray last night. J. Richards of Beat t nig H. H. Coburn of Chicagois in the city, at the Cas am L. Russellof Lincoln is refiistered at tho Casey. D. G. Bradt of Denver was at the Mill last night. John P, Hubble of Springfield, Mo,, is the Millard, W. H. Dickinson of hlulm is in tho city, at the Millard, E. Martin of Chlicago is urray. Payne of Kansas City is vegnstored at the Paxton, nk Williams of New York is registered is atthe Mer- Louis is registered at the e wasat the C'z ard at in the city, at sutherland of Lincoin is in the city, at the Barvker, G. W Breeneof New York was at the Pax- ton last night, chants last night. D. T, Dudley of Weeping Water isa gucst At the Me George H, West of Greeloy, , at the Paxton, C. 0, Carpenter of Daveuport, 1a., was at the Barker lastnight. on, Thomas Benton, state auditor, was in the city last evening. Hon, John C. Watson of Nebraska was i the city lust evening W. P. Brewster of Minneapolis is in the city, registered at the Millard. ouls Heimrod went to Plattsmouth last niight to help the porsonal Hghts league cele- brate the great victory over prohibition, Colo., is in the City, IN CASE OF WAR'S ALARMS, What the United StateseCould Do and What the Country Lacks, MAIOR GENERAL SCHOFIELD'S REPORT. He Recommends ification of Important Scaboard Cities, Men and the blishment of Training Schools, More Wisnive field, oy, Nov ommanding the Major G iited Stat s i al Scho. sarmy, in part St may be requisite for the Iudian problem is atment of the Indians, nthe future positive essities of the coun- try should dictato its military policy. Tho my should be so stationed that it may be pared at the shortest notice to respond to AL which may be made its servico, and at the assist in all ways in militia of the soveral guards for active service in time of need is believed to be so manifest, who will consider the subject, that demonstration s vy, that the portant s¢ 1 of the United Stat should med and manned as to he capiblc ainst the attack of any tor I the importan fortified and 1 will be sufticient for e The military policy of never veg such frontic boa assorted that al peaceful sottlon the wise and human tr The time bias co or probable that is now nt of the b o wh pr any on to the national same time prepaving states or toall unneces conceintration of force in mergeney are suggested instead Satisfictory progross has been made Watervliet in the fal guns and mortars of the highest, type.” General Schofield describes the straits to which tne department has been put by past legislution reducing the number of private in the army. He wants the limit ra‘sed to at least 30,000, and says that without this num- in peace the ovganization catiuot be w thoroughly effective and cannot be rel upon for the seevice which may be requir of the vegulartroops in_an_ emergency, and before ranks canbe tilled by vecruits or voluntecrs .| Linto the field.” Inthis con- nection the 1 s that whenever such fncrease is made, provision bo made for the organization of ~a la battalion of youngmen between the ages of sixteon and twaonty years, dlected with theirintelligence ood ch view totheir educat nou-commissioned ofice s cither of the rogular forees or mil ile iz griven an at ication of oxperimental ive honor: option at the ex- vic of instruction, Such a Lwould be of verygreat vaiue tothe military service of the' country. It is sug gested that stops be taken without delay to orgauize i allof the seab i duo proportion of heavy teries for the serviee of fortit states and that these batter the war department in or struction bo assi spend all the en At their own ation of the co ations in those »s be reported to rthat places of in- ned 1o thein where they ¢ wmpment in company the regular tr id under the nstr of accomplished aptillery officers tal orgauizations for such artillery batteries are not necessary. In the interest of econ- oy, probobly bienuial, wstead of unnual in- struction of the infantry troops for field ex- ercise will be fonnd sufticient, In conclusion Geneal Schofield eral measures tod congress will nrove of fit 10 tho military serv nd the zeal and fidelity with which tho. duties of the army have been performed merit commendation, B o e ANNGINCEHENTS. tion sov- during the present veat and lasting bene- That brillant array of talented artists, known as Russell's comediuns, with the famons Fay Templeton as the bright partic- ular star, appear at Boyd's opera house to- night, commencing an engagement limited to nd a matinee, s organization is described as being of unequivocal excellence, and includes the following talented people, cach of whom has been associated with the prominent suc of late years in Now Yorkin this parti lineof 1 Tompleton, Jenie Satterlee, Lillian Rivers, Fauny Johnstor ina Hay ward, Fred Teinox, amon, T, J Herudon, Willi Goodwin, John W. Tnce, Cha awkner and a wale fthe compiny has ard to their individual quirement of the ch and without all signs fail will be scen that will stitute a rovelation in farce lay, in which tho dask " plays the titular pi of the comedy Francalse) is of ais being tho elimax of farcial fun, th ception original, constriction novel, action rabed and every lino worthy a laugh, every situation a chuvutsion. All the latest musical gems are introduced, and vivacions Miss “emploton given the opportunity of her life to best display her versatile talent and varied omplishments, Judging by thenumber cats sold in advance, the audience tonight Ltest the utmost capacity of the house, atest suceess sinuss, Josie Sadler, ating oken con A Midnight Bell,” will be presented at Be opera house next Sunday evening ‘and will be produced in a L using the samo scenic and appointments and the same ast which produced the pieco in New York, where it enjoved a prosperous run of five months. The pi s intended as a sin ple and lifelike down-cast picture, but said 1 enough satire to shary enough of the realistic to save it from the farce class. enough of sentime to cover the rough edges, and enough of comedy to keep an idienco constantly convulsed with laugh- ter. The engagement will continue four nights. e CELEBRATING THE VICTORY, The Downfall of Prohibition Celebrated in This City, Rogardless of party, the citizens of Omaha have commenced active preparations for the holding of a grand public demonstration on y evening of this week forthe pur- poseof celebrating the defeat of prohibition in the city and state, During the early evening a monstrous pa rade will be formed, which will marc through the v al streets and Lo the Col seum or ( wheve will be delivered by a uumber of tho | citizens of this and other cities of tho sta Lincoln, Plattsmouth, Nebraska City Council Bluffs will send bands of musicto join in the festiy The and Business Men's ing with the railroad into Omahn Saturds; various ¢ ations from ne hboring towns who are clamoring for a place in the pro cession. It is expected that the railvoads will decide the guestion of free trains this to be house, dolegations and help swell the crowd and initteo of the ociatic soplo te Bankers otiat- strains mmodate the Lincoln will send a large delegation in any e - Birchall Growing Restless, Woons1ock, Ont., Nov. 6, —[Speclal Tele gram to Tne Bre.|-Birchall exhibits siderable auxioty as to the result of the ap plication for m inhis ca Heoasked o number of questions yesterday as to what kind of wan tho minister of justice is, tho distance to Ottawa, ete., and eagerly scanncd the newspapers for news from Ui Al though ne has onlya little over a week to live Lo still maintains the same cheerfulness that has churacterized his juil life since con- finement. Sometimes he talles of his death, but it is without sny apparent dread. He says he doos not fear the exocution us much for himself as for his wife, The contract for the crection of the scaf- fold hus been lot, and its coustruction will be commenced at ouce, HON, JOHUN 0, WATSON, Ho Talks of the Defeat of the Head of the Republican Tieket. Hon. John . Watson, chaltman of the ro- blican stato contral committoe, was scea hotel lust evening by a reporter, He <ked his opinfon upon the outcome of 1 with reference to the state tieiet ther thines said 1 attribute th feat of Mr. Richards to,7 his failure te are himself upon his posi- tion with refer to prohiibition, and also to the effect of the the MoK yshort a tine bofor our electic Tho poople were not time to loarn of the workings of the new tarifl bill, and wor ¥ the misropresentations « the dom who used tho tarill as a ¢ “1do not mean to say that I fu tarift to the point snin Nebraska, wzain, another foree which *d 1o tho closo defeat of Mr avily Il but vevolutionary movement of allianco in this state. Thesy popular waves ave, as a rule, short lived, but Mr. Ric shas found himsolf in put a viclim to the popular battie - . M. L. Blair, alderman 1%ifth ton, Pa., sty L 0,88 He T Lruises and passage by congress of o camp. tribut wis the the favme ward, Seean had tised D, L burns, cuts, rheumatism, — Cured ev time, - - . e koL Kelley, Judge Frank J. Kelloy of Lincoln the city yester The judge made ix anti-prohibition during great campaim just His lay to tho south and When prohibi- tion was voted in Ka the Judge lived there and voted for the amendment in Kau- sas. But his observations of the law was much for himand e moved to Lincoln, fo convineed of the failure of thelaw as o tem perance me He was theveforo ablo to spuak to the peopleof Nebraka of his aetual kunowleage of the condition of Kansas, and his work in the campaign contributed lavgely to the immense majority piled up against amendment. was in thivty tho closed. tewitory wost sus - ‘The consciousness of having a remedy at hand foveroup, pueumonia, sore throat, and sudden colds, {5 very consoling to a pirent, With a bottle of Ayer's Cner Pectoral in the house, one feels, in sue b ases, o sense of security nothing else can give An Epidemic of Cri Searrir, Wash, Nov. 6 slo- gram to Mne Bre.| -Seattlois having a big runof opium smugelers and highwaymen, Robberies areof almost nightly occurence and mtn are being held up inall parts of the city. Three lighway robt urel on the streets tonight s and smoke from the burning pine forests make it highwaymen can generally one robber has been canzhit Instructions were given tonight to the police force tourrest every suspicious character found on the streets and extra being made to stop this epidemio Public indignation is vory g g 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam st the new Rock Island ticket of ets to all points east af lowest S Eae Judge Caldwell C "y Judge Caldwell of Little Rock, s expeeted to arrive in the city Sunday to assist Judge Dundy in holding the Novenber term of the United States court thateonyencs next Monday morning. As usual, Judgo Dundy will preside in the targe court room and dispose of the cases on the eriminal and 1aw docket, while Judge Caldwell will hold court in the saull court room on the secondd fioor and preside over the equity docket. p - 5 lowest e, Special T of crime, wofs is Tickets at vites and su perior mmodations via the great Rock nd route Ticket oflico, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnam streots Omaha, Savage which time he has been failng very rapidly. It is now thought that he cannot live but o fow duys, tholghat o Late hour last nieht e was résting well with a slight change for the belter. — - Unsuspected disorders of the kidneys aro ponsivie for many of the ordinary nil s of humanity which neglected, develop sevions and perhaps fatal was takensick, sine ixporienco wonld suggest the | se JUHL Mebean's Liver and Kidney Fighteenth is the On West heart of t in the wor People who e strect, in the lavgest limae Kiln 3 go Horald slieve that Chi foundation of sand may know the, wkcon by tiking thisawful holo in thé ground. The boom of the blast and the thud of the heavy hammers have been rending the aiv thero for thirt wind seientific machin- ery and applisneesure reducing the rock and enlarging the hole at the rate of two thousand barrels of lime and four thousand barrels of erushed stone per day., Such isthe immensity of the solid rock that work pon indelinitely. The hole is already immonse. The sur- face of its mouth must needs be comput - ed by acres, while the cubic feet of its displacement runup into the millions. able cars, with numerous diverging s and turn-tables, take their loads of stone over its lower surface to a cablo virack up which the londed ears go ovor two hundred feet, at an angle of about forty-five dogree r, while inthis eavern, no- ticed the workmen running toward the stern wall and s fuge bohind rgo bowlders, and following their ex- ample, was only fairly stowed aw neath the deippings of a mineral spring. when he heard boom, -boom, boom, and looking out, saw the a‘r full of stone, A succession of blusts demon- strated the power of oxplosive matter over walls of solic limestone, In a min ute it was all over and the workers were busyand the cable s running as though dynamite had not been at work @ moment before, Many men, if thoy had such a hole in the ground in the center of w city iike Chicago, would put a deer pariand fish- ing lake in it, plant it in forests it with beautiful walks, make flc gavdensin the walls, und wmong the bowlders, build mountains with caves in them, have floating gurdens aud tohog ganslides around its immense walls, with stopping stationsopposite tempting caverns filled with delicacios; have mer, and winter rotreats; adverti mountain scenery, its mineral spri its healthful clin ant walks, and then get vich, POWDER Absolutely Pure. A oream of tartar bakiug powder. of leuvening strength-U. 8, Governwent Ree vore Aug. 1, 1696 Mighess ! N \ tho - & > N * RS flyingg = =