Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1890, Page 2

2 ganvass of voles in Kansas has progrosse 1 [ aftor daybreak. Cuarlos Barford, of New far enough to the entire republican | state ticket el with the exception of | Kellogg, who s defeated for r election’ as attorney gencral by Ives, (alliance). The republican majority 1s placed at about 10,000, he vote on congressmen will not be changed hy the offcial count The Kansas delegation stands, two republi- cans and five farmers alliance he legisla ture i 1 believed to be farmers ailiance. lowa. Des Morxes, Ta, Nov, 7 from ninety counties give Mclarl and Chamberlain 5. MeFar rality § 6, It is estimated the other nine countic 1 increa MceFarland's plurality 10 8,001, & net gain of 10,500 over last year, ¥ in s the eloction of the entire repub. tate ticket by about 4,000 plurality A Contest in Sight, Cricaco, Nov. 7.~W, (. Ewing, candidato for congress on the dem in the First distriet, proposes to ¢ election of Congressman Taylor, whowas returned by all vlurality Ewing claims through inthe countvotes forA. H. Tayl erk, were counted for Congressm: cnnsylvania PuianeLema, Nov. 7-—The plurality of Pattison (dew) for governor is brought up to feial count Waters 18,075 pl tary of internil affairs changes in computing rep) for licutenar irality and Stewart 10,120, governor has ) for scere: eventeon re- pudlicans and cleven demoerats are elocted to Connecticut, Hanrre m, Nov. 7.—An apparent error in some of the returns gives Merriam (rep) for governor 1% additional votes, re ducin Morris' plurality to 27, It is not d cided yet w her either is elected I'he legislature is republican Michigan. Derroim, Mich, 7.~The th, Ninth and Eleventh congressional districts and the state senate ave still_in doubt. The houso is demoeratic by a wood majority. The official returns are necessary. North Dake PR D, Nov. 7.-The plurality for Johmnson (rep) for congress is about 6,003 Burke for governor, 5, ton (dem), congressional candidate, will contest John- son's scat. A Western Man for Speaker, Cuicaco, No ocial Telegram to Fue B, |- Under the caption of YA West- ern Speaker” the Chicago PPost this evening says cditorially: **While all this talk is going au about a speaker of the next house, why rieet Hon, William Springer of Springfield a strong man, clean man and ono of the ablest men in the west. That is the main point: he is a western man, a Mississippi val oy man. Thisis the west's funeral. It is the funeral of bigh tariff and the McKinley hurmbug in the west, All the western states « bitherto tied tothe tax eart—Illinois, Indisna, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan—have reared i thele might and kicked against tax robbery. The representa tives of these states will ‘dominate the next house. They will set the pace for their east- ern colleagies, instead_of following in the witke, as heretofore, They will demand the chiair'as th tful property, and they will getit. Very likely they will demand the chair for ‘0ld Bill' Springer . Tts Opportunit Cuicsco, No o Evening for many years the staunchest of - republican papers, in the course of a double leaded edi torial on the political situation this evening, Journal, says: “What now shall be the republican varty's course! Simply this, that it must live up to whatare its real principles. The MeKinley bill must be modified in almost its every feature. The national caucus of the party has been held and its leaders must obey the dictates of that caucus There is no oc- casion for delay until the democratic con- gress assembles and the republican senate shail have given assent to the changes re- quired. ‘The republican party is the party of the people and one of roform within 1tself. 1t now has its opportunity Thoir Opinions Are Pronounced. Arnaxy, N. Y., Nov. 7.—The Argus to- morrow will publish dispatches from ex- scretaries Vilas and Fairchild and ex-Post- master General Dickinson, giving their opin- fons on the result of tho election. Vilas suys that itis an emphatic denunciation of the methods of the republican party. Tho conntry now understands the tariff question i th injustice of protection. Dickinson suys that this shows a_great popular move- ment cannot be controlled by the use of money, and that the elective franchiseis still pure. | Fairchild says thy robule of Tuesday’s fons than cqualled offenses rebuked. as was the it no more kership. LENINGTON, Ky., No In the course of an intorview today regarding the speakership of the next house, Congressman Breckenridge said: *“T'he el ns next fall in New York, Ohio, Towa and other states will demonstrate whether this revolution is vermanent or whether there is danger of a_reaction, and until these clections are over the democratic party will not have proper information as to what may be most wise for the houso to do.” Ho is not now a candidate for speaker aund does not. think he will be until after the next elections. How Germany Views the Results, Beriry, Nov. T.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bee. ] —The results of tho election in the United States are considered here to be fatal o the MeKinley bill. Awmerican manufac turers are giving nearly as many orders to foreign manufacturers us they did before the adoption of the new tarift legislation. —— REITERATING CHARGES. The Present Oceuy of Stanl and Walter Barttelot. LoNno, Nov. 8, Times this morning prints a threo column statement tan- ley cabled by its New York correspondent. In 1t Stanley reiterates the charges of the vindictive eruelty of Barttelot, and says hie himself would have acquitted the major's lerer. o uccuses Barttelot of harbor- the wildest and most unfounded sus- ions against himself (Stanley) and other officrs, Stanley accuses Jamieson of having purchasod u girl for the sole purpose of hay- ng her murdered so that a eannibalistic scene might be furnished for his sketeh book. The busis for this story was the sketches shown him by Europeans. The Times says, editorially, if these charges are true thc will compel all Englishmen to execrate tho memory of the men who could bring such disgrace to the nation. The proof against Jamieson, however, s deplorably vague, Walter Barttelot says Staney’s account is totally at varianco with that of others. 1o eiterates all his charges, and says Stanley’s action in leaving Nelson's party twenty-thiee days without food resulted in the death of forty-seven of them. - Kate Riordan's Delusion. Loxvox, Nov. 7.—-A woman named Kate Riordan was ar d today for the shooting of Dr. Bright. It is supposed she was iu- censed at the prospect of Bright's daughter marrying a wan named IHaines, who, she leges, was formerly enguged to hers Haines asserts that she is laboring under an insane delusion, Refuse to Reply. Ll Loxnoy, Nov. 7.—Tho News publishes the following from Berne: *“I'e Bundersrath Tas refused to reply to inquiry addressed to 1t by the university of Wisconsin at Mudison, Wis, usking bow Europe would accept i completeAmerican probibition similar o that enforced against the Chin L Gay ANN Annon, Mich., Nov. 7.—Two Japanese studonts, graduates of the law department of Michigau upiversity, have created quite a scusation by eloping with two American girls from here, et A Disastrous Kentuoky Blaze, Owexsnono, Ky, Nov. 7.—Fire yesterday @estroyed the Rudd house, the bank of com- merce and six stoves, ‘Whe five missing peoplo wero found shortly Albany and Charles Liebeick of ' Philadel- phia, probably fatally bured, The - | loss will probabiy v 150,000, SiteyEPoRT, 1 ov. 7.—Several store buildings in the usiuess portion of the city were destroyed by fire this morning, Tho losses will aggregate 50,000 - A SYWALL AFFALR, It Causes Trouble for a Clerk in th Washington Postoflic Wasmsarox, Nov. 7.—Postmaster General Wanamaker today divected the suspension of Mrs, Margaret Watkios, a clork in the Wash. ington postofiice for using impropor langa toward the son of Senator Quay of Peunsyl | vama The stor as told, is that young | Quay asked for his father's mail at the e eral delivery window and Mrs tkin tur ked where T itor's n read 1l clerk who had Iy plied, “In the Watkins, accor £ to hov story, mechanically vepeated the wk to young Quay who turned away | swiling, Tt appears, Lowever, the mutter was reported to the postmasier general i ored the suspension Mus, vending an inves' vhich | going on, Supe Delivery el said the all 1 a8 merely a pleasantry not intended to reach the cars of anybody outsid | ! THE niNG, Srs o8 Noshvitle Nasnvitee, Tenn, Nov. 7.—Summary of today's races Threeyearolds and upwards, six furlongs | —Dilemma won, Aunt Cal secoud, Frank | Shaw third, Time-1:101 | I'wo-year-olds, five furlongs -Lum won, | Katuna second, Little Phil third. ‘fime | 1:04 Phreoyearolds and upwards, one mile Silverlake won, Pullman second, Harry | Weldon third, "Pime—1:42t 4 g |~ Three yearolds and upwards, fifteen-six | teenths of a mile—Baukrupt won, Vexator sceond, Carter 13 thivd, Time—1 56, | Threc-year-olds and upwards, eleven teenths of a mile ~Robin_ won, Harambe second, Expense thid, Time=1:10 B s Races. BENNINGS, of to- day's races Five furlongs- Silence won, Pericles sec- ond, Blanchie third, Time —1:03. Maiden two-year.olds, five and one-half fur- longs—8Sir David won, Virg Bertba B (illy) third, Time-~1:10, Six furlon Mabel won, Alarm Bell thivd. Time—1 D. C., Nov. 7 Summary s second, Ofalice second, 1 Mile and one furlong —( Queen won, Prather second, Techergg third.” Tine —1 5% Six furlongs—-St. John _waon, Golden Reel second, Corticelli thivd. Time—1:10, oday's AT BLIZABETIL st race—Punste) ond race - Rile "Third race - Kelipse Fourth race— Badg s 1ifth race—Aurania, Bill Barnes. Sixth race —Master Seventh race - Gual e, Kingstock. tee, Dundee. AT NASHVILLE, Blanche's Last Barney, 1Ros Fayette, J. T, Faithful, Milt Young. sie 1B, Miss Francis, - glish Capital in the States. [Copyright 159 by Jumezs Gordhn Bennett.) Maxenmster, Nov. 7.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue BEe.] -As anticipated n a Herald cablogram some time ago, Messrs, First race cond race hird race Fourth race: Fifth race Joe Woolman M Ricxache and Watson of Lester & Co., limited, who just returned from New York, deny in toto that they ever made tho state- ment attributed to them by the Philadelphia Inquirer in an_ interview which was cabled to this country through a news agency. They say that the interview never took place atall, and it was written in the interests of the re- publican party to show what effeet the Me- Kinley tariff was having upon English trad- ors, and to induce them to take their capital to America. ‘They deny that they ever spoke of starvation wages being paid in England. They were asked whether they thought Eng- lish capital would still go to the states after the recent election. Messrs. Riexacho and Watson replied that they had made careful inquiries and that the national feeling seemed to be in favor of protection. English capital would therefore go to the states. Upon the investigation made during their visit the re- port to Laester & Co, will be based. - Balfour Secs a 8¢ Duntis, Nov. 7.—Balfour had a_long inter- view with the Catholic bishop at Litte today and roceived deputations of promine citizens, asking for railway extensions. [ four declared that the present government veriod of ofice would be looked back upon as an era of efMcient public works in the poor districts of Ircland. At Omagh he received an 1dress from the inhab) . Here anum ber of nationalists chieered for Gladstone and 0'Brien and were attacked by the unionists present. A serimmage ensued, the unionists who were in greater numbers, finally sup: pressing the nationalists. At Dungannon Mr. Balfour was received 1n a very cordial way by many of the people. There was a great crowd to meet him, and while he was cheered by the plaudits of a large numiber there were dissidents iu the crowd with a considerable following who would not join in any weleoming demonstra- | tion. A Big Cement Plant for Mitch Mutciens, S. D., Nov. T.—[Special Tel gram to Tie Bee]—L. J. Pettit, a cement apitalist of Milwaulkee, has purchased 1,200 acres of coment land adjoining the city of Mitchell, investing between £20,000 and $30,- 000. The tract includes about five hundred acres of clay and chalk rock. Mr. Pettit visited Mitehell today 1n aspecial car, accom- panied by William Plankintos, John Joln- sion and D, J. Whittmore of the Yankton coment plant. ‘hey all agroe that Mitchell cement is as good as that of Yankton and is kenn, more abundant. A plant at Mitehell employ fug large capital is assured next yoar. 1o Mitehell hoard of trade ‘will he ro. anized tonight. The eitizens of Mitchell now propose to drop politics and pull together | in the interest of the day. Disastr LoNnos | throughout S Stormin Great Britain, w G 7.-—A heavy storm at Britain and Ireland and | much damage is done, Many b un- roofed by th gale. Telegrams from points along the coast state that an enormous sea is prevails | running and a number of coast vessels are | wrecked. Advicos from Bolfast state that the Frania, belonging to Viscount Cantelupe, cldest son and heir of Barl Delawarr, struck on the rocks and was lost. Viscount Can: tolupe was on board and was drowned, The crew wadsaved. At Liverpool and vicinity the storm is rag- ing with terrifie fur d us yet shows no signs of abatement, -~ The damage is g English Cattle Importation Loxnoy, Nov. 7.—|Svecial Cablegram to Tug Bee.)—In a speech at Duffield this even- ing, Mr. Chaptin, presidentof the board of | agriculture, said he regretted that it was | necessary to restrict the importation of cattle t. from infected countries, but the result would be that more eattlo would be raised at home, The MeKiuley law, he said, would certainly not make England'less obdurate agalust the fmportation of American cattle, e N Help for Ireland, Puian: 1A, Nov. 7.-The Irish dele- gates held a meeting tonight, fully as en- thusiastic as that of last night. Over §16,000 huve alceady been collected in this city, — A $25,000 Fire at Davenport. Daveseont, Ia., Nov, 7.—The Rodderwig- Schmidt cracker company’s fuctory burned this evening, J.oss, 2,000, e The Death Roll. | Mosrcomrey, Ala., Nov. 7.—Ex-Governor General . A. O'Neili of Alabama died this | moraing. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; COUNTY VOTE BOILED DOWY ' Tt Gives Boyd a Plurality of Nearly Twelve Thousand, BRYAN LEADS WITH SIX THOUSAND. And Prolibition is Buried Beyond Hope of Besurrection Beneath Twenty-Two T sand Vote The following is a statoment of total vote polled in Douglas county for the amendment and for canditates on state and county tick The vote of Omaha, South Omaba and ¥ precinets is given cparat Mcial canvass of the connty voto will (uire fow changes mn the figures given be on Amendment 1 8. 0. Co. Pr. Tot'l 87 017 171 2067 2LH 22 't Judieinl Aw'nd’e For 1001 o8 Sulary Amend't Vor 1406 081 TH3 18817 Goveriur Richirds 1 6485 Royd ) 1S501 1181 Powor 105 3 Paing 10 Licut. Gov ) ot 1408 6180 00 Seeret'y of Slate Allen 624 Mayberry [ U T Watts 1510 80 State Trousi i 64 047 Cushing 156 10 1404 Wolfe 4 080 112 1ardy i 10 19 20 State Auditor— Benton 615 Wablquist 19500 5014 ity 179 3 B o 10 25 Attorney Gener'l Hastines 052} Higgins Edgerton Wizton Commissioner Public Lands and Bulldings— Humph w616 75 RBizler.... 681567 Wright v aim L Olso %810 7 State Superintondent Public Instruction— Goudy W 63U 660 KOS Rakestriw 12034 500 1545 D'Alemand [ 1114 Morsun 264 24 Congressiian Switzler. shea OISR Christopherson 11192 145 Lk Kenney @0 407 T Kine CoBT o4 402 18R Rutherford Wh 06 30T 1003 State Representatives— Lytle LT 04 0202 O'Brien... . ¥ K (1788 t 10969 Mownt Buchr. ... Baidwin.. Ove 1303 1091 i T TRLHI05 2010 1240 Gardner....... Brennan.... .. Hus Bertrand rpenter fombs. « o, iy il Tiernoy 03 %5 Bw 808 nty-Con:missioner, Fifth distriet- Sander . KN0O' T 050 p Camp.... 10602 158 1078 Rosacker. 18 614 County Comriissioner, Third district— Wolcotl Wi 1055 10388 Tinme 11863 TSI County Attoriey Crow, 0 10 0420 1218 15828 FHE S OSET JUBILE] A Gra for 1 ©el-bration Arranged Next Tnesday Night. The Samoset club met. last night at the rooms on Douglas streot to make preparations for the grand anti-prohibition jubilee and Boyd celebration next Tuesday evening. The following gentlemen were appoiutea as the committee on arrangements: J. F. Boyd, James Crawford, J. E. Riley, S. Tohon, Louis Heimrod, Charles Fanning, Jack Morrison, Tom Biddoson and Henry Parish, The celebration will be one of the grandest demoustrations ever witnessed in Nebraska, The overwhelming defeat of prohibition has surcharged the people with a feeling of hilar. ity that will be given full yent next Tuesday ovening. The clection of Mr. Boyd is also look d upon by the Samoset clib as a sure thing, and the occasion will be a joint jubilee. A subscription paper was handod around yesterday afternoon by members of the elib, and £3,000 were quickly put down to be spent for fire works. At the closeof the meeting last night a telegram was sent to Chieago ordering 4,000 worth of fireworks and engaging an_expert in pyro- techuics to assist in making the display tiext Tuesday night. It wus also decided to_issue 10 ull the candidates in the recent politi itest to come and be the guests of The Samosot club that, night, The ' defeated ones as well us the suceesstul will be invited, and the town will be flung wide open when le will be fmmense, Fifteen or ve their entire time to the s necessary for tho grand proces- 1t is confidently expected that thero 000 men in line. The pyrotechnio display will take place in frout of Tux BEi vuilding. Tuvitations have been sent to all the per- sonal | gues in the state asking the to attend the grand jubilee, S AMUSEMENTS, Years ago a bright, clever and interesting Jung. womnan with lots of chie and consider able lyrie ability, then at the heightof her operatic carecr, dedicated the prosent Boyd opera houso to the uscs of the drama and the opera by presenting “The Mascot.” Last night the same young woman, Miss Fay ‘Pempleton, grown ~ consideraply fleshicr but still the conscientious artiste as in the ola days, assisted in the launching of a new comedy, handicapped from the start by its title, “Miss MeGinty of - the Comedio Frau- cais The very lavge audience prosent last even- ing to assist in the initial performance of th farce was well disposed to accep most any- thing in the pay as being excecdingly funny, but gradually a silence fell upon the auditors and barring three or four specialty features, the play scored o dismal failure.” And the reason s quite plain, ‘The farce lacks int est: there is littlo continuity about it and still less dramatic situation.” On _its face it shows that it has been made to fit the star of the company, Miss Templeton, and it fits her very badly. It gives her little scope for the display of those talents for which the name of Templeton has been proverbial. She is overweighted with drivel, and the sc Mr. Russell, her manager, aporeciates this the bette During the evening there wero a number of embarassing stage waits, but this could hardly have been otherwise, the performunce last evening being much in' the nature of a dress rehearsal instead of a well rounded pre- sentation. One specialty, however, in the farce would prevent most any play from ship- wreck, and that was Miss Templeton's Spanish dance in the second act. 1v was by all odds the most artististic bit of work seen on the local stage for years; graceful, bowitohing, voluptuous, itdazzled the eyes and filled the senses with melody and with beauty, In addition to this the star sings a number of new songs, which have about them the Havor of the London concert halls audthe cafe-chantants of the French capital, The company is composed of & number of ATURDAY, we.l known farce comedy peonle, headed by Fred Lennot and Charles V. Seaman, Miss Jennie Sattettor'and Miss Josie Sadler, but their efforts were of little avail to puil even a thine, , out of the performance of N D sucees d' last night. A A satire on New York flat houses in three acts, funny situations, witty dialogues, new music and clover dancing, was what re warded the attendauce of a big house at the Grand last evening, To be more explicit, the bill was “U and 1, with Gus Williams and OVEMBER UN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK. 1500, 11 Reports Indicate an Unusually Pros- perous Stato of Affairs. THE VOLUME OF TRADE VERY LARGE John T, Kelly as the stars of the event. Mr Williams, who has always been a prime fa- | goe, o podieee for October 8 vorite in Gernen comedy. rolos, has found in | Forelgn Dusiuess for e John Ungerblatz, a German music tewcher, o passes That ot Any Other Month character that swits him to a_nicety, and ere i1 tho Histosy of tho o History of the ates unbounded amusement. Inseveral of N 4 the scenes Mr. William passes hlmself Country. which is something novody else can do. Mr. Ak John T, Kelly is probably the best of all stage Irishmon, and pssumes the rol New Yoi 7.~ [Special Telogram to O'Donovan Innes, an Irish _aristocrat, i B a. D ‘ Weak! Haverstraw, N. Y, His vendition of .\ 1:_‘ b Dun & ) character is certainly ivresistable. The fir VASTVOLELIBUSBE T act represents the apartment of an actress, T'he volume of b 1 and where, through mistake, Ungerblatz and | foreigr 1 precedent, In rway, and their mishaps and | and in character p elections tri s morriment. The thied [ o000t F R T LG familt act Is & roof garden, and it is in this act that [ interrupted busines LR A the company, which is an excellent one | has no pereeptible yet upon trade, throughout, i given an opportunity to dis- | though some fear that the extension of manu play specinltios. “U7 and 1" s, in a word, & | factures may be checked by uncortainty paradise of merriment The mo ituation is substantially un I T Srmery R ADHIS changed. HE BUILDERS AND TRADERS, Phe reports from all parts of the country 7o sho ) 0ss s e N calthy They Listen to an Interesting Address | Show that business is larzo and health Yy . B MATwaR Boston notes wool more ut firm, and a The rooms of the burlders’ and traders’ ex- [ €000 movement of heavy-w \‘\\!“1 s ox chango were crowded last night by 30 of the | pected at better prices. Dhiladelphin finds Omaha contractors and builders who wore in | the wool trade less active, the demand being attendance to listen to a lecture delivered by | checked by what manufacturers considc William H. Sayward of Boston, secretary of | treme prices. he fron trade is a shac wealker, but roll wills are full of the National association h 1 iy ' Tu opening his addross Mr. Sayward sald: | and the coal trade hardly up to expectations, “My appearan your city at this time | With October prices actually LU . lius nothing to do with politics, T am out on | At Chicago the l'\l TN G a missionary tour, visiting each and ey s. Cured meats, butter and hides show branch organization, to explain the workings | a decrease, but dressed beef, lard, ch of the home or pavent exchange, and to make | and espegially wool, an inerease, and tra a fow suggesti x dry goods, clothing and shoes exceeds last You have a grand city, one of the finest | voir's, At St. Lonis trade is rallymz, At and most enterprisite in the land, and it af rcinnati it is chcouraging and the tobacco fords me great pleasure to know that where de improving, At Pittshurg ivon is rather there was a howling wilderness thirty years | depressed, but the glass trade faiv. Al o0, there is now a city of 140,000 inhabitants. | Cievelnd business is good, though in cloth in the east it has taken a eentury to build | jng dull, and at Dotroit there is n healthy up such a city as you have in_ Omatha, but in | e tivity, No chango is noted at Milwauked, the west, with one hound a countey town be- | oxcapt that warm weather checks the sale comes a vity, full fledged and metropolitan in | of winter goods. At Omaha business is v respect, With this rapid growth men | oxcellent, and at St Paul fairly alive who'call themselves contractors, carpenters | Now Orleans reports o larger trade than and builders, have flocked in till the profession, | Yoar ago, There are liberal receipts of cotton for such it may justly be called, has reached | ind sugar and @ good outlook at Mempnis a low standing. Now it your duty to eradi- | and at Savannah teadeis sound and pros- cate this element and sea that none butthe | nocts bright. Iron is weaker heve for south- best men become members, and by doing this, | ten, and Boessomer 1s wouket at Pittshurg, in a few years, to bea carventor will mean | hut'at Philadelphin rovised quotations are $15 that the man | ed an apprenticesuip i under- and upward for stan A Penusylvania, $17 and is competent to do the work he aud upward for standurd southorn, and S15 takes, Asit is man has at some | for neutra e mills are not so full of or time looked at w he comes to your | geps as they were, but structural and plate city and in & day blossows into a contractor | works are bus: e tektib: 1 il and builder Lactive and with improved prospeets Mr. Suyward spoke in high terms of the | fpin js at il e order, and referrcd to the time, one year ago, | Copper is sold by outsic St 216,75, when' he was in the ity and oveanized the Tovcign trade in October will surpass that exchange with a membership of but twenty- | of any other month in the history of the coun five. He urged the builders to follow out the | tpy, for exports from New York show a gain course they have adopted, and added of §9,000,000, indicating an ageregate of move “If you stand together, meet often and put | than'$105,000,000 for the count Imports vour énergies into your work, 1t witl be but a | also show an increase of about £400,000, indi hort time until the Omaba exchange will be | cuting an ageregate scarcely oxcecded, if at one of the greatest in the country all, in any month ' “The speaker's remarks were well received, T'he money market hore hias been active at and he was frequently interrupted by Snthu: about 6 per cent, the tzeasury having added siastic applaus 2 to the’ circulation of silver noty — - during the weeks, but otherwise having p Fell from a Motor, out only as much money as it has taken i Herman C. Schultz, who keeps a holesale | At Boston the market is strong; at Philadel un commission store on Novth Fifteenth | bhi firmat 6 to 7 per cent, with large de and lives at 820 South T ot off the motor train at nty-second Farnam and and for discount Chicago close, with the tightn 53, and at St. Sixteenth last night and lost his footing. He | Louis the market 1s strong ati to s nt fell heavily to the pavement, New Orleans reports aneasicr market, but wrenching his left log. He was put ina car- | at most western centers the demand is viage and taken nhome, suffering so much | sharp, whils outside of such centers the mar- pain that hie thought he had broken the limb, | ket is'comparatively easy. Here it is noted but when a physician was_callel it dist | that the demand for rediscounts is unusually covered that tie log was only sprained, large. Buu the reports as to collections aro i = 0 ain much more favorable than usual, com- PheiDonradationlaf Drinte luints about slowness being - aluiost un- New York, Nov.7.[Speclal Telegr The speculative markets ave lower—wheat 1 Beg.)—Louiso Searle was four years | 912e. cotton i16e, coffee 11gc, and corn and agoa popular member of Edward B, Rice's | lard'a fraction. Silver has ' fallen to $1.02 burlsque company, Srawiog o weekly salary | per cont, and sugar is also lower, ralined Shmis : ut | baving declined e, of 3135 und hauing the services of a maid | By B G0 Fefiies oeenrring thronghont besides. Today she 13 practically homeless [ o o during the lust seven days num- and in want. This great travsformation | ber 215 compired with #15 lust wesk. bhas been caused by drink. She will [ For the corresponding weels of last year tho be bLest remembered by theater | flgures were 2 going _people the soprano of - SRiet's Surprise ) which embraced MRS, PAKSGNS ARRESTED, such entertainers us William Mestayer, Willio —— Edouin, Lena Merville and Alice Atherton. Refused a Hall, She Abused the Po- Superintendent Blake was visited in his of- I TR fice "_nu: be ,.-11:.;.‘. harities and cox f‘.!]} ms | Newang, N. J., Nov. NS e sometimo ago by o WOIREH, one O WO | international workingmen's society rented aid she was Mrs. M Silber, forme £ ). Louise Searle. She asked that_her husband, | @ hull here for a meeting tonight. The pro who is a salesm: ompelled to support | prietor did not know they were anarchists her, us she was without food or shelter. Sil- | until he saw bills posted aunouncing the bor'says his wafe's intemperance 1 unbears | oo solobrato the ant : v 4 coting was to celebrate the anniversary of able, and he refuses to meet her wants the hanging of the Chicago anarchists and to = o X be_addressed by Lucy Parsous. Herr Most Gone but No and others, This evening he refused them NEw Yong, Nov. 7.—Thomas Harper, pres- | admittance o the hall. — Mrs, Parsons ident and treasurer of the farper Brothers | mounted the stops ul\h gan to hl..-um\,- SR S At oeites 5 | the crowd. A police captain warned her to company, manufacturers of decorated tamps | GUEC G Goed him' with strong and shades, this city, and Willlam Harper, | jyuenage and the anarchists urged her t manager of the factory at Van West, have | continue. The police arrested her and sev- disappes leaving debts reported from | eral others. Herr Most succeeded in escaping. 25,000 to £0,000. Executions acainst the —_—————— company for nearly £,000 are in the hands of The Wool Mar the sheriff, but there is nothing to attach. Bosroy, Mass,, Nov. 7.—~[Spocial Telegram i R to Tuz Ber| —There hus been a steady ; Nutlogitoycheiloagiion, though comparatively quict market for wool, There will be a jubilee tonight by tho per- | WEERIEEE L S0 000 pounds. The sonal rights leagues over the defeat of pr All members of personal rights e hiereby notified and requested to hition, leagzues ki market i firm, Territol nd that show any -y wools are the only activity, and the sales of talto part, in the domonstration touight in this | these are over 1,100,000 pounds at full prices, city. Al who can join in the grand demon- | including fine at 62@s3c, fine medium at dic, stration will meet at Germania hall at 7:30, | medium at and scoured at e, sharp. Scoured Texas, Oregon and California grades - = have been quict, though of the last two gond Sayward to He Banquetted. sales aro reported at unchanged prices. Ohio The Omaha builders'and traders’ exchange | and Pennsylvania flecces ave firm, with sales will give a banquet at the Hotel Barker to- | of X at i2aic, XX aud XX and “above at i night in honor of Mr. William H. Say ward of ). 1at #8c. In Michizan thero (; ) .\11)”-. No. 1 combing wools Boston, secretary of the national builder e D80 00t fine Tholatnd . at e, who is spending a fow | § and traders’ exchan! R0 OF fow | 53¢, and Michigin 'fine delaino at 335! . days in Omaha. Elaborate preparations ave | v+t (50 R (CE0re. fiem at 2 ie madefor the for three-cisliths @2se for one-quartor, 3 g 5 Pulled wools are in fair demand at 50 45e for rgin Hanging. super, and 25 %de for extra. Foreign wools Macoy, Ga.,, Nov, Will Bethea, negro, | &re quiet and fivm was hanged at Wrightsville today for the murder of Lumber Inspector Raltord March us oubles. 5 T Citicao, Nov. 7.—The Mutual firo insur- 2 ———— ance company of Chicago made an assign- pan) PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, ment for the benefit of ereditors, Liabilities, e 255,000 assets, 155,000, assignment i . C. Taylor of Chicago is at the Barker. made in view of heavy withdrawals of those " B, Thomas of Cheyenne Isat the Millard. | who had given promium notes and recent | J. Murphy of Ghicago isat the Millard. | heavy fire losses. . Fenton of Cincago was at tho Millard [ Tl secrctary of the company. says that SRR T W91 the ussets are is £00d as gold. Ty e Ca AR of Pender is 1 the city, atthe [ o000 v pay the indebteducss three times A. A. Dungan of Otis, Colo, isattho | °*° Suly 82 S AN Casey. i Troublesome Indians . D, Houbett of Lincoln is at the Mer- | Ruxo, Nev., Nov, 7.—An Austin special : ; says: Darties areiviug here from the Upper s M. Hicks of New York is at the | ypoogq yuver valley report the Indians trouble- b A T T some_in that section and the people Lave (5 ol of, Hoatrico Is f the city, at | FAG in Governor ‘Tl 0 fhrward wins the Murray, 3 and ammunition to be prepared in case of C. A. Wilson of Fiuont was at the Barker | hostilities, last night. - -~ x L. H. White of Chicagowas atthe Mer- | Lynchers Aftera Negro Murderer. chants last night. Awirxatos. N. C., Nov. 7.—Mrs. Barkor, \.unn'fl.n\ll\-"wu is in tne city, uts, Will M th at the Merch; e wife of a prominent citizen, was killed e last evening by a negrowhom she had re _Governor Warrefy,of Wyoming is in the | fused money. A posse of citizens is in pur. city, at the Paxton. suit of the negro with the intention of lynch- . F, Goodham of!s is regis- Mato, Cal, in tered at the Murr I B. McNear of Chicago is in the city, 1at the Paxton. reg- is HREESEE S = Roger Quarles is Willix Cnieao, Nov, 7.—Roger Q. Mills, in reply f. D, Chamberlain of Stromsherg was at | to adispatch from the Associated press in- the Paxton last night. quiring whether he would be a candidate for W. 8. Campbell of Fort Collins, Colo., was | the speakership of the next house of repr at the Casey last night. sentatives, sends u telegram from Corsicana, 5. W, Hyatt of Philadelphia is in the city, gistered at the Murray. A. B. Battsford of Butte City registered at the Barler. H. Hurtson of Philadelphia is in the city, registered at the Merchants. Henry Gruisedick, jr, of St. Louls was in the city last night, 4t tho Barker. Sam L. Russell of Licolu 13 registered at the € last night. David Butler os 'awnee, at the head of a dclepation of six residonts of his town, rived in the city last night aud are quartéred at the Paxton, Mont,, is T Tex., saying he will —Special to se tomorvow is W, I, the glove contest betwes the colored heavywelght pugilist of soston, et F R Buftalo Bill Sails, Copuright 189 by James Gordon Bennett.} Panig, Nov. 7.—[New York Herald Cable Tar Bee|—Among the pas- v La Normandie, sailing from Havro . Coay, “Buffalo Bill.” B The Godfrey-Smith Glove Fight. New Yomk, Nov. 7 al Telegram to ue Bee thing is in reaainess for e Godfrey, ngers ver; and B4 Smith of Denver, which has boen an nouneed to take place atthe Paritan athlotic club, Long fsland City, noxt Toesday night, and the club ofiicials say that the contest will yspepsia RS 4 cortainly be held thore, There has boen somo botting dn this eity with the odds slightly in | Makes tho Tives of many geople miserable, favor of Godfrey, but Smith, who stauds wising distress after eating, sour stomach, ahout & foot 11 inches, and will have the ad- | sick headache, icarthurn, loss of appetite, vantage of a couple of inches in height ‘m‘: | & hnu.»‘..u..q1 foeling, bad taste, coated about fifteon pounds_ in weight, has severa o, and irregularily ot pporiers who are ta uch bots | DIBLIOBS tno bovers. Dysmopeta doos | ot g ell of Itse CENTRAL TRAFFIC RAT | Aftor :':w:'\ e AL Aenii, the Advance Means a Gainot §1,500,- | Eat"ng Lt e AL 000 8 Week tothe Lines, st Gl Lot L, Oitterds; Niv, Ao 8poctsl Tel 1 to | It tones o stomacl ulates tho dig Pk Rep ] —Chafvman Blanehaed of the Cen ‘:. Wil b ”‘;‘ g e “" Sick (gl clation is taking a vote of all | 1% irries tho mina. HOadache i L :“ ':" ‘l““ l,‘, “ 1 have been troubled with dyspepsia, 1 i e Hpoeieminy by et | bad but litie appetite, and what 1 did eat wis, pros oreis no question that | distressed me, of did the advinc be male Novembor 21as Heart- [0 good, After cating 1 suggested, unless something entively unox burn wouldhave a taint or tired, pected oceurs. An interesting set of flgares | allgone feeling, as thoush 1 had pot eaten wore made today by a freight official of & | anything. My trouble was aggravated by Vanderbilt 1ine, showing the incrcasein gross | my business, painting. Last earnings which will come with the sdvance, | spring 1 tock Hood's Sar- Sour e fizures wero only on thivueh traflicof | gapariita, which dia mo an Stomach LS clL Ll L Gk g | immense amount of good. It gave mo an k: that of 7 conts i provisi appetite, and my food relished and satisfied woeks grain, 22,0000 floa the eraviug 1 had previously experienced.” \ attle, §15.0 all other tr £20,000-° | GEOKGE A Ak, Watertown, Mass. | heing fizured on last month’'s showing. | ’ . Fhis maites over &100,000 0 week airrenco 1 | Hood’s Sarsaparilla through tariff to Chicago lines, 1t is fair to | Soldby alldrgists, 815 six for £, Propared only assume that there is three times as much by C.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass traflie from all oither junetion point ch us p 5 St Louis, Detroits Toledo, tndnapolis, cin- | 100 Doses One Dollar cinnati, ote. This would make #100,000a | —————— week on throigh tavift to tea nes, | Uhe Tocal rates being ndvanced 16ss. propor Westas a Birthplace. tionately, it might b © 1o assume that | wing one of my novels, the thero wouid be more” than thite | Atlantic Monthly onee vemarked - sym mach on thiougzh rate e whole | on the dshin st week to Central trafic lines | A LS e Y Y o i born in_southern Indiana in tho WRECKEES LGAIV AT WORD age of hard-cider campaigns; which ro = minds me that Mr. Lowell’s essay ©On a Unknown Miscreants D 1 Another | Certain Condecension in Foreigners,™ Missouri Pacific Train Near Ottervil o ["l"“"‘" it Il H"‘i ','-“,;"‘§ ann {axsas Crry, Mo, No Sp L WLkl g R Rl | Inid Certainly I retain enough of = [ I L UL, ol L LI local prejudice to foel that I should have sour Pacific train from St, Louis to this city | o™i ea (ORI ained. hadl ailed near Otterville this morning b | §joen horn near Plymouth 1Rock, or on hour by frain wreckers. It is at | pogeon L, says Hdward Bggleston in Ottervillo that tho Missourl Pucific has | the Forum, To have heen bown in 183 suffored several train robt s, the lastof | in Vevay, Indiana, one of the loveliest which occurral only a fo woeks 20, All | yillages'on the Ohio viver, is s lotquito Saleen tp this m cd 0 00 yaris wore | pood anough for one with 1o highot un Glovon caes was ditehod. | Tnateid of rmain | bition in the matter of a birthplice than ing to rob, howeyer, the fiends van off into | [have. The town stands mostly on tho the woolls. engineor, William Boyd, | upper level or “second ha of the was perhavs fatally injured and Jim Mt | river, overlooking the grasscovered Carty, the oxpress messeneer, will also die. plateau nearer the water, When, fol- i eduits spocinl savs: A slentficant fact | owing the old Lnglish custom, still s n connection with the sreck is that that day v LR Lot A o viving in my time, we children claimed Doloutives IIUL and Babitof (o Miaeotr || ontadtioliany. oni the NUAL of May, il in tho caso of the Ottervillo train robbery | Sought the woods, we found the unrivaled were on the train en voute to Otterville to | becch fo of that rigion filled wit testify in the cases of Hughes and Hofman, | innumerable wild flowers: and when wo ted for the bers' cut” robbery, | 1 culled handfuls of the choicest of ;g'l“;"‘“v}"'t wmenced today. - IUis thought | hese, and woaried ourselves with wan he el The et L e 1 St iness | deving through) picturesque ravinos, itaiisca SULDLIRE Wi r S we were wont to come back to the e s top of 0 shady and grassy bill ne otk it bl Dot Hom the village, which commanded a view for Prrzrsnvita, Ind., Nov. —A. torrible con- ( Milos 10/GE Yl A'“‘l"“"“‘"‘ "fl"”" bl S flagration occurred at Winslow, Pike county, [ finest rivers in the world, MALLIE this morning. Tho whole town was wiped out, [ SOl be finer ' than our all-day excur of cxlstence, The houscs woro All 50 | wiid guapes, blackborrlos, pawpuws, o BRI o he o et | OFDGLLNE LA e shotr, iy roved futile, )t a house is left staud- al 1 les forests In and 400 people aw left homeless. | that it ever fell toa boy’'s lot to have for y There is 1o fire department and no provision | a play ground. Then, too, when we had was made for the suaden such a some business five or twenty milos away AR e R e B L L a ol Ll j‘w““;u_ s Jl]~'| set out afoot along the viver bank, much suffering among the people, gotting no end of pleasure out of tho A walk, and out of that sense of power The Letter of the Irish Bishops, Viensa, N Special - Cablegr n to which unusual fatigue, cheerfully horne, aly s giv \ - Tur Bee|—The Political Correspondence Ask your grovor for Cook's Extva Dry Tm. publishes the following dispateh from Rome: | perial Champagne. Its bouguet is delicious, The recent pastorial letter of the Irish [ and it isperfectly pure. Try it bishops, condemning boycoiting and the plan of crmpaign, was issued in compliance with peremptory orders from the pove himself, | 4 who desird proof of the absolute submission of the Irish episcopate to the decisions of the | m curin, “Lhis is practically a_contradition of the re- port that the Irish bishops are determined to support the | We A Chicigo v, during kers of king brick Sey avent told of his thrillings discovery mikers at another | ymen Brick-Mak reorter was hovrified the other the strike aenoug thio bric! the city, to find some women i on Ashland avenue, above Di 10, says the Chicago News. Hy to some brick Joint -~ Bah ! said thoy, “that's nothing. 1f you Jumped from Her Window. will take the troutlo to look around, espect : New Yourk, Nov. 7.—Mms, Lily Hildberg, | ally in the yards out beyund Western ave the wife of Henry Hildburg of the firm of | €U you will see hundrods of women and Hildburs & Co. insuraiso. agonts, wes | chidren doing the same thing every duy JOURER b zents, was | poy ot 12 conts a 1,000 bricks for hacking found lying in the rear of the buildinz this | You will probably find their men folk ui morning crushed to death, She had been | home rushing the Frowler or at some saloon sick for some time past and was confined to | drinking beer, talking strike and damuing ter room on the third floor. Tne building | the country.” s ina very aristocratic neighborhood and e /5 during the carty hours of the morning, while | Mrs, Winslow's soothing sy rup for children delirions, she eluded her nurses and jumy hing curves wind colic, diarrhwa, cte. 25 : from the window. cents a bottle, it S - — Passenger and Freight Collide, Saluted All the Same. Nionorasvirie, Ky, Nov. 7.—A passen Wasiiy o, Nov A salate of fifty train on the Cincinnati Southern road, which | two guns to celebrate the vietory was fired left Cincinnati last evening was ran into by | from a poiut several squares southw est of the afreight train, Nobody was killed outri white house this evening. Tt was intended t anumber were injued, the most seriousiy the salute m the white house lot (imme bemng Heebert 1. Tousldy, Belvidere, 11l sonth of the prosident's house) whe cussion of the bri N At geneval pass catie road at St Austin, assi f the Northern Linternally. pro fiv fu Incendiary Work at York. Yous, Neb,, Nov. 7.—|Special to Tun Bre.)-About 1 oclock yesterday morning Boyer's drug store in this city was discov Wious § ol, but public building od permi He did not think it proper t one 1es this nature have been olone superintendent of sunds, positively ro on for it to be fi from th At such a saluto roposed should be fired under the window of the white house and on property belonging to the people. - cloo on s ithe bulling snd sack | o only pallroud trdin out of Omal LEA00 with 82,500 insurance. The origin of | run expressiy for the accommodation of i oL Eht to b | e at aiveral | Omuha, Couneil BlutYs, Des Moines and times in thelast two months fire his been dis- [ Chicago husiness is the Roci Island ves- covered in the rubbish in the rear of tho | tibuled limited, leaving Omaha ot 4:15 building, AR p. m. daily. Ticketoftice, 1602 Sixteenth and 'arnam sts., Omaha, Thinks the Mormons are e sponsible St Pavr, Minn, Nov. 7.—Major General o hndl B e iDyin e Miles, United States army, who has been | ¢ypvprasn, 0. Nov. 7—dohn 1. Bueh traveling through the Utal, Montana and | o)1 fon S B aaitall cellaks ab o Adindit Cheyenne reservations investigating the re- 1 ¢ Suffered a stroleo of appo SnTes . ligious craze among Tudian tribes west, says | day and 15 dying g he belioyes that the Mormons ave the primoe [ : movers in it. e did not think the belief | = ——— would Jead to au outbreals and bloodshed, but might do, e V - CURES tELY. The Hog Rate Order Modified, Cinteaco, Nov. 7.—The interstate commerce SPRAINS. aRuu.,Es. commission has modified its order equalizing [ onio & Miss Rallway. e rates on hogs and packing house products Office President and | 746 Dolphin Strect, from Missouri river and intermediate points General Manager, Bultixs to Chicago, to provide that the rate on hogs Cine ti, Ohio Jan 8 shall in o case be higher than on products, My foot suddenly | | “Twas Uruiscd L thereby leaving it optional with rauroads | tumcd and gave me | ly inhip and side by whethératany time a lower rate may bo | 8 very severely | g fulluna sufforod s mude on hogs thaun on product spruined sukle. fWHo | vorely, St Jucobs 011 el Jueobs Ol resulted at | completel y cured Steam: )y Arrivals onee in arelief FOIm |y War, € 1 ARDEN, At New York -The Penulaud, from An- I ser rp. s 3 Prest. & Gen'l Mun'jer. | 1 e At Scllly=Passed; The Rhineland, from | gyg cyanLES A, VOGELER C0., Battimore, M& w York for Antwer). At Quecnstown—The Wiscousin, from N & e My | A Qalifornia Merve Foo: e T bn. Lo Nowe [, P8 aa . DHa Yorlk for Bren Makos New Fr .h‘ |;.m| and ¥ro- — POWDER Absolutaly Pure. A eream of tartar baking powcor. Mighes A ot leavening strengib—U. 8. Government Ree | oort Aug. 17, 180 l TUHeE s Anminia, Serofula, Bid | antall tmpurities of tho Blood ToRowing Norve Dison Vi Physieial Dbl lutely velial bt Adir i) ever adl 4 Tovins of ity bring the ) health to the ehnllow chesk. Wanpln stould takn tils @rent Life e onewear, [ry e and 30u will joii tho thouwaiis ooy “men. and women who daily b Dr Tonb T Fas Kiwat work i thesr behall, ¥ lay aro 150" cons & Vial. Eor selo by Luggisis ! i Address | THOBES MIDICINE £0. PRODS. SAN FRANEISEN, CAL | FORFALE IN OMATIA, KER . BY | Kuon & SO Cor st & Donging Riree 1A Fatier' & Cou, Cor' it & Ix Streets XD, Foster & €6 Counel Biufl, fowa ANG PRINCIPAL PSUGOIGTS EVERYWHERE 'FEMALE BEANS orful € e, perfootdy fe, most pe Tion il a DOUDM,