Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1890, Page 3

lS NOT THE WIZARD'S WAY. Uzion Pacific Magoates in Boston on the Alleged Gould Interview. NEITHER RHYME NOR REASON IN 1T, A lis is How it Looks to Oliver Ames— sident Adams Thinks ven Gould Couldn't Control the Union Pacific Basily. The story, as printed in & New York news- paper, that Jay Gould had secured control of the Union Pacifie railrond, and would oust Charles Francis Adams from the presidency didnot seem to create the excitement that might have been expected in Boston, says the Globe of that city. What was the matter! The alleged interview with New York was circumstantial, to bear evidence of probability. the truth, it fell rather flat, The opinion of Oliver Ames is about as im- portant as anybody's in this matter, and he said: “My opinion of this matter issimply this “I don't believe that Mr. Gould ever said the words attributed to him. Tdon't think that's Mr. Gould's way of doing things, any- how. And then I don't belicve that the Northwestern combination will _ever be broket by the present management, for the management has confidence, 1 believe, in the officials that do the executive work of the roud. ‘As to the story the Union Pacific, but I don’ Mr. Gould in and seemed But, to tell that Mr. Gould controls I can’t say anything, of t know that he owns a in the rond, Mr. Gould is & powerful man and one that usually accomplishes about everything that he starts out to do, butl ean'v see any vhyme or reason in this story.” President Adams does not think that Mr. Gould is reported correctly, or, if reported corrcetly, 5 not himself correct. Mr, Adams is reported to have said: “his §s the revival of the old story that was put in circulation some five or six years ago. 41 don’t know anything about it. The directors may be able to tell you, but T do not believe that any request has been made by anybody for Mr. Gould and his friends to as- sume the management of the road, neither do T believe that Mr. Gould has said so. g get, control of the Union Pacific stock would be a task of enormous proportions even for G ld. About one-third of the entire £60,000,000 of stock is held in New England, one-third in New York and the remaining third abroad. “iMr. Gould until very recently has not held a share of the stock.” What he may have done of late [ donot kuow, of - course. The Union Pacifi> has had no negotiatic kind with the Missouri Pacific or any oth we are maintaining rates andare at peace with everybody. - The so-called boy cott against us, as ‘Thave aid before, no trouble and we are handling our business ina conservative manner. 1f Gould talked as he is reported to have done, itis with some special object in view, but | do not_believe he made the assertions ¢ redited to him.’ “Now, 1 want to say that, despite all this talk, there is a pretty well defined impression on the street that Gould controls the Union Pacific, and Gould has not yet said that he does not. or one man to say, however important a position that man may occupy with the road, that another man doesw't own _stock in the road is simply absurd. I might own a con- trolling interest in the Union Pacific or any otber corporation, and unless somenody els could produce personal stock to disprove my assertion, there could be uo conclusive denial of my sto “You must remember that tho stock books would not show it it Gould did own stock in the road. 1If Gould were buying stock in the Union Pacific he would placeit, of course, in the names of brokers, perhaps in New York or_in some other city. The fact that Jay Gould’s name does not appear in trans- actions involving the Union Pacific is, my boy, no evidence at ull that Mr. Gould’s money does not appear in such transac- tions. However, there were a good many big peo- ple in the business world of Boston” that, ex- pressed a very different opinion. They all scomed to think that Mr. hadn’t said what was reported. Levi C. Wade, for instance, premised whatever he had to say with the stutement that he wasn't in the Union Pucific, and that he didn’t know anything about the Union Pacific’s business” He didu't think there was any thing n the story, It was a little after 4 o'clock When Fred L. Ames, enveloped in a huge mackintosh and carrying an umbrella, turned the corner of Commonwealth avenue and walked up Dart- mouth street tohis house at 306, The Globe reporter who accosted the many-times mill- fonaire received a pleasant salutation, Mrs, Ames wasn't loath to express his opin- fon of the story about Jay Gould and the Union Pacific. “The fact is,” he said, thing about the matteruntil I read the account in the afternoon Globe.” “And then what did you think abont it?” “Ob,” he veplied, laughingly, I didn't think much about it.” *“Then it isn’t true that you ever had any conversation with Mr. Gould about any con- templated changes in the control of the road " ““Why, no; of course not. I never spoke with MF. Gonld concerning such a thing. As a matter of factI haven't seen Mr. Gould to hold any conversation with him for-let me see—well, six months at least.” “Do you think that Mr.Gould was correctly quoted, or that he ever made the statements etributed to him ¢ *No, I do not," SAUL why 2 *“Well, Mr. Gonld fsn’t the kind of a man o make any brash or rash statements of any }mvl'u, That isn't his disposition, as I kuow t. ‘““l?ocs Mr. Gould own stock in the road av I “Not to my inowledge." ““Would it appear on the books if Mr. Gould had any shares in the road f “Not necessarily, by any means.” “Then it would be quite possivle for Mr. Gould to own stock i the Union Pacific, and you and the rest of the world know nothing at all about it " ‘ertainly. It would be possible, even probable, quiteso. The mauner in'which stocks are purchased and controfled in these days would make it very easy indeed for Mr. Gould or anybody else fo own shares in the Union Pacific without the knowledge of my- self or any other director. The purchase of such things could all be done in New York and with absolute secrec ““And you wouldn't be' likely to know any- thing about it if Mr. Gould owned lots of stock in the Union Pacifier Mr, Ames smiled very broadly, “No, I don'tthink I would: "Mr. Gould, my der by, doesn’t always let his right hand laiow what his left hand does.” S1And about the story that thore is dissatis- faction among the stockholders of the road, and that you yourself don't feel altogether satisfied with the management " **Nothing about it so far as I um concerned, 1 certainly have mever expressed, for I cor- tainly have never felt any dissatis faction “Finally, I don’t believe that Mr. Gould ever spoke as he is reported to have spoken in that New York iuterview. He is too care- ful a man for that. And the trouble is, too, that everything is ascribed to Gould. 1f any rumor is afloat, why it is Jay Gould this and Jay Gould that, while perhaps that gentle- man hasn't even heard the rumor. “If this talk that Is going around has any effect, 1 suppose it will stiffen the stock. don't'suppose it will act any other way, It will be & good thing for the bulls,” Director . F. Atkins of the Union Pacific didul think the interview with Gould was i fide, and he did think that Charles o Alams is all right, and so expressed himself. uld “I didnot know any- T Accldent to Prince Frederick Leopold By, Noy Special Cablogram to Tne Ber|—Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia was thrown from his carriage while driving from Gliencke castle to Pottsdam today. He was injured, but not seriously. e I She Preferred Death Nick, Nov. 16— [Special Cablegram to Tie Bk —Clotilde Baller, who bas been living Wwith @ croupieras bis wife, shot berself Wday THIE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SU in order to prevent (hflwvlwn n-nmmklug her to the statien to be registered as an abandoned womun, When the ocers called at her house and announced thelr purpose she exclaimed, “You can only take my boc and, putting a revolver to her breast, She may recover, LOCAL POLITICS, Second Ward Republicans. About twenty republicans of the Second ward met last night at Kaspar’s hall rnd dis- cussed the prelimt of the approaching municipal clection meeting developed the fact that Isaac Haskell and H. M. Red- fleld are the leading aspirants for the nomi- nation for councilman A resolution was the « republicans in ¢l for combining with the demo- crats, much to the disadvantage of property owners of the Second ward, as it is claimed the public improvements —that should have been secured for the south side have been neglected. The resolution further es that 1o candidate will be supported by republican club of the second “ward who will not pledge himself to labor for the i:ter- ests of the south side, regardless of party dictation Sisth Ward Rep) The republicans of the Sixth ward held a ucus in Garfield hall last night to discuss the merits of the candidates who have been mentioned fromthat ward for the city coun- cll. Christ Specht's name had been men- tioned by some of the leading members of the ward, but Mr. Spechtin a very positive manner declined the honor. He states that hie will not be a_candidate under any circum- stances. Another caveus will bo held at the ward headquartors, Twenty-sixth and Lake streets, Thursday night. ~Mr. Manville for- merly a councilman, and one or two other names were mentioned as probable candi- dates, condemning present coun- pussed the slican Caucus, THE REPUBLICAN PRRIMARIE They Will Be Held on the 28th Inst.— h Judges and Clerks, he republican city central committee ab the Millard hotel yesterday afternoon o'clock, D, H. Mercer acting as chairuan John €. Thom pson as secretary. It was decided to hold the primaries in the eral wards of the city on the 5th iust. he following are the polling places and judges and clerks of election @ First Ward-Tenth and Pierce streets. Judges, E. K. Long and John Mattieson; clerk, W, Kell; Second Ward-Mies' hall, Sixteenth and Williams streets, Judges, T. L. Van Dorn and John Tiedman rk, John Schminke. orth Twelfth street. Third Wavd 102 Judues, D. L. Lapsley andThomas McVittie ; clerk, Ed Hannan. Fourth Ward-—-305South Sixteenth, J\l«h_’l‘i A. P. Nicoola: a John S, Wood; cle , Bert B. Downs, Fifth Ward met at 4 and Erfline’s hall, 1519 Sherinan avenue. Judges, Charles Wilkius and John Knight: clerk, K. O. Duckins. Sixth Ward -Barber shop, corner of Lake and Saunders stre Judges, W. A. Grant and W. Crager; clerk, Harvey' Wells Seyenth Ward—1212 Park avenue. Judges William Fare and . J. Quealey; cler, H. E. Cochran. Eighth Ward Cuming streets, Sam Body: clerk, Paul Sword Ninth Ward—408 Farnam street. Judges, ©. J.Johnson and Charles k. Dureen; clerk, J. V. Patterson. Corner of Twenty-first und Judges, A, W, Parker and In the county court yesterday the Paxton & Vierling ivon works brought suit against J. E. Riley to recover $960 due on a promi sory note, James Morton & Son sued Wincote & Riley to recover #4435 due on a note. The plaintiffs allege that the defendants are about to dis- pose of thol y with iutent to defraud James H. claiming that, hio ow tained injustice court. Abra J. Stoolsky asks the Union Pa ific railroad company to pay him $400 for goods that were shipped but. rever delivered. Join R. Webster some time ago sold a stock of nardware for A, 3. Carter add al- leges that he was to have received 00 as his commissien for making the sale, and as this amount has never been paid he has sbrought suit to recov John S, Mullen last prictor of a saloon and but on the night of August 31 the premises burned. His stock was insured in the ( man insurance company of Peoria, IlL., but as the loss has not been paid he has now brought suit to recover 1,500, the amount the com- vany agreed to pay in case of loss by fire or lightning, sued David Reed, ona judgment ob: August wis the pro- grocery at Albright, il s Ty Postoflice Social Club Danc The Postoftice Social club, a new organiza- tion composed of employes of the office, gave theirinitial party at Metropolitan hall Tues- day evening. Quite a number of young peo- ple were in attendance, Ghe next purty tukes place Tuesday, November 25, Anong those_who participated were Misses O'Con- nor, Robinson, Hauss, Frenhoff, Auderson, Kaos, Cusey, Collins, Scott, Preston, Mec. Clure, Lan¢, Datton, St. Armour. MeShane, Cunninghamn, Murohy, Bowers, Bouquette, Phanix, Fitzpatrick, Fagan, Swiler, Messrs, Woodward, Datchles Karbuck, Cambell, Hammond, Casey, Haggerty, 'Creivhton; Strom, Dugdaie, Hurst, Pira, 0'Counor, Taylor, Dunn, Nordwall, McCoy, Mahel 3 Arvimour, Collins, Cunningham, Hoag, Hughes, Hoey, Oléson, Owens, - Mojave Indians on the Warpath, Los ANGE Cala., Nov. 15.—A special from Ravenna says the Indiaus killed Mrs, Farmer of Acton and shot Mr. Clark. The sheriff and a posse have gone to the scene of the killing. Agent Leman, who arrived from A cton to- day, stated that the Iudians who did last night's shooting are supposed to be from the Mojave reservation. Louis Clark, who was left for dead, is still alive. He is a native of Towa. The Indians also fired upona boy, but the lad escaped to the mountaius, Aol The M. E. Church Benefit Concert, The concert for the benefit of the West Omaha Methodist Bpscopal church that was postponed last Monday will be given tomor- row evening at the Young Men's Christian association hall. A splendid vocal and in- strumental programme will be presented, Theartists who will appear are Mrs. Cotton, Mrs, Whitney, Miss Ball, Messrs, Berres: ford, Wherry, Wright, Gillenbeckand Baum- garduer, e BEe e Sale of Herefords. Cuicaao, Nov. The sale of Hereford cattle, the property of the lowa Hereford cattle company of Indianola, Ta., came off at Dexter park today. The bidding was very oo wnd only eight of the cattle brought over 100. The highest price was $180, - The Harness Makers' Ball, The ball given last night for the benefit of the striking harness makers, who quit work at Marks Brothers establishnient about five woeks ago, was attended by about seventy- fivecouples and proved to be a very enjoyable affair for all who participuted, - Will De a Loan, Brrray, Nov, 15.—[Special Cablegram to Tur Bee.]—-The German budget for 1501-2 will demand a loan of 65,000,000 marks, - BREVITIES, Pat Ford, jr, was fined #0 and costs yes- terday for fighting. Willie Kangur, a boy SWOre out & Warrant ve of James Bueale a brutal assault, Yesterday the street railway people com- menced tearing up the old Dodge street cable track west of Twenty fifth street, where the electric line now runs upto Creighon college, A3 B fadudds Nebraska People Abroad. 8r. Louis, Mo, Nov. 15.—E. A. Mitchell of Fairfield is at the Lindell, Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Nov, 16—Dr. Adamson of Lincoln is in Argentine. Sr. Josers, Mo,, Nov, 15—Coptain Mur- phy, & prominent attoruey of Superioris in the city CamERON, Mo., Nov. 15.—Murs, Perry of Bloomington sccompanied by her daughter is Visiting . A, Perry, seventeen years old, l'I‘i“I:\' for the arrest ¢, chitvging him with making BIG BULDINGS WILL €0 UP, A Boom in Improvements That Has Been Fairly Commenced, REORGANIZED REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. The Organization Starts Out New Plan—Some Big Realty Deals That Have Been Consummated, on a Even the real estate men, and they are al- ways sanguine, havo been surprised at the remarkable activity that has marked the con- dition of the realty market during the past week, Inquiries for property of all kinds have been pouring inand the brokers have been kept on the push in an affort to provide a list of bargains to suit all comers. Prop- erty that was begging for purchasers during the anti-clection months has suddenly be- come very desivable and holders are not ¢ 80 anxious to sell as they were. A large number of deals that were in pros- pect before the election are being closed up and business in overy lino of the trade has been very brisk and promises to attain a still greater activity. ““We have sold more property in the past week than we did in six months before elec- tion,” said Mr. G. W. Ames yesterday, and nearly every dealer in the city has the same report to make, If ho has not made the sales he is getting ready to make them and his prospects are brighter than they have been at any other time forthe past two years. The Figurcs, The following figures show the total of real estate transfers, building permits and bank clearings for the past week: REAL ¥ TRANSFERS. Monday Tuesd wursday .oLi Friday Saturday Total.oeeoreeese BUILUING PERMITS, Monday ... 0 Tuesday cerenee 12, ‘Lw \I\u]u sday . . . 10,550 ¥ : 20,400 15,100 Monday Tuestay, turdiy An Inerease of 113 per sponding week of lst ye ent over the corre- ar. The Reor ized Exchange. A radical change was madein the plan of work of the real estate exchange at a busi- ness meeting held Thursday aftevnoon, and the pros| are now that tho organization will make its irfluence felt in the general up- building of the city in the season of commer- cial and industrial prosperity that is confi- dently believed to be at hand, The exchange worked one year at a marked disadvantage. The members were for the most part enthusiastic, but it was found that enthusiasm was not suflicient to carry out tho valuable projects planned by the exchange. Money was needed first, and a greater need was found of the co-operation and encourage- ment of the business men of the city in the plans of the ex ange, At the meeting on Thursday arrangements were made to provide for both of these wants of the exchange, The annual dues were fixed at £0, which will give the exchange a fund of £,000 from this source alone. It was further decided to enlarge the field of mem- bership to include business men of the city and thus increase the interest in the institu- tion, A plan for this _eatension of the or- ganization's field of operations is under con- deration by the executive committee and will be reported at an early meeting. The evchange also decided to employ a secretary whose entire time shall be devoted to the work of the exchange. It is proposed to pay him a liberal satary and to require him to devote his entire energies to the further- ance of the interests of the exchange and of the city generally. It isalso proposed, and the matter is in great favor with the mem- bers of the exchange to secure permanent rooms where exhibits from the various manu- factories and jobbing houses of the city could be placed, thercby showing something of the daily busy life of Omaha. The exchange alsodecided to hold but three meotings each week, and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday were selected as’ the session days. Armour & Cudahy Dissolve. The dissolution of the partnership existing between Phil D, Armour and Michael Cud- aby 1 the great packing firm of Armour & Co,, Chicago, and the Armour-Cudahy Pack- ing Co. of Omaha, was the big event of the past week, aneveut in which Omaha is deeply interested. The agreement makes over all Artmour’s interests in Omaha to Mr. Cudahy, and while it also victually absolutely severs all Cudahy’s counection with the Chicago firm ot Armour & Co., he will nevertheless remain in Chicago for some time to come and continue to look after Mr. Armour's business in the stock yards, The exchange means more than the mere burtering of millions of dollars’ worth of Chicago business property for equivalent millions in Omaha, "1t may be said to remove entively from Chicago and transfer to Omaha the vast commerciol influence that a man in Michael Cudahy’s position naturally holds. The separation was indirectly the” outcome of Michael Cudahy's determination to retire from the more active outside work of th firm, which he has been engaged at for the last quarter of a century, Cudahy, as every- body knows, was the practical packer of the firm, When Phil D. Armour first picked him up in Milwaukee, some twenty-five years ago, Michael Cudally was a practical packer and butcher, He knew the points of a steer, he knew how to kill, dress, cure and pack profitably. He also knew where and how to buy; in fine he was an expert i his busine: Armour put up the money and with it his in- nate accumen as a shrewd business man, He took up the commercial end of the work, Cud- ahy went down into the stock yards, hustled among butchers, stockmen and packers, han- dled the actual mechanism of the busines with the apt dexterity of @ man who kne every iota” of the trade; and thus the pair working in unison—each in the place best fitted to himself —built up the biggest pack- ing house in the world, The Omaha house has grown marvelously, and is still growing in amanner that demands a big increase in the facilities for handling business offered. The improvements will be made aa soon us possibl The local house will continue under its present managers, Tmprovement Notes, One of the biggest improvements in the bnilding line announced as one of the results of the defeat of prohibition is due the enter- prise of My. Wiltiam Karbach, who proposes to erect a magnificent business block at the southeast corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets on the site now occupied by Ray- mond’s jewelry store, and a number of busi- ness establishments of lesser note. The site is one of the best n the city and its improve- ment inthe substantial manner proposed will add materfally to the appearsnce of that part of Douglas street and will be in keeping With the surrouunding buildings. Mr, }\ul' bach proposes to crecta five story iron and stone store and office building to cost at least #150,000, Plans ure already being prepared and work will be commenced on the structure in the coming spring, The present tenants have notice to yaate the premises on o be: fore April 1, 189 Dr. 8. D )lmuvr bas decided to build a six story hotel at the corner of Twelfth and Howard streets. The building will be ssx 152 feet, will be constructed of stone and pressed brick and will cost at least $100,000, The coffin factory at Twenty-cighth and the belt line is to be enlarged and its capacity nearly doubled. McClatchen & Andrews the new proprietors have decided to build AWo uew bulldings, 10 better accommodate UNDAY, NOVE\IBER 16, 1890.~TWENTY I’AGEQ | thete n..-wmng wade. will cost &0,000, The Moline-Milburn-Stoddard company built & big addition to_its tepository in this city a year ago but finds that its increasing t e demands still further . extensions, It is stated that another big wavehouse will be built by the company and that work will be commen ced on itat once. The East Omeha Land cured a number of new fac o8, Marks Brothers' saddlery company will e to East Omaha and will build a vew throe story brick factory, in which 12 n will find em- ployment. The building will, cost & T'he Omaha box factory will soon mov £65,000 building on the East Omuha pany's property, One of the big deals of the week, and of the year, was the purchase of Fredevick Krug through the Ames real estate agency, of sev- enteen acres in the southwestern portion of the ity, as a site for one of the biggest brow- eries in the west, work upon which will be commenced Just as 5000 as the weather will permit. The improvement, complete, will cost nearly a million dollars, and will be one of the biggest enterprises in this great city The consideration of the realty deal was 0,000 cush The new Riley block property on the north sideofdouglas, between Tenth and Eleventh, changed hands Friday. On October 6 Riley Brothers sold the property to the Home In- vestment company for #2000, Fri that company sold it to Check Daodge county for £0,600, n profit a little more than a month's time, Three months ago William Krug bought the northwest corner of Ninth and Douglas streets with the provision that in case prohi- tion carrica the bargain was off, The price pard was £15,000, and the deal was closed Thursday, Mr. Krugl oes not exp o build at present, but W ercet two two-story blocks at Twelfth and Chicago and Fou teenth and Wilhams. The contracts for these buildings are already let, and they are to be completed this year. 4 improvements company has se nto a com= of 7,400 in - I0WA NEW The Veterinary Association. Des Moises, fa., Nov, 15.—[Special Tele- gram to T Bek,]—The session of the State Veterinary Medical association closed with a meeting last night. Officers were elected as follows: President, L. A, Thomas of At- lantic; first vice president, A. B. Morse of Des Moines; second vice president, G. A. Johnson of Odebolt; secretary und treasurer, 8. Stawart of Council Blufls C ., Nov. 13 legram to Tk Bre. | —Ransom Kelly, o young man of twenty-three, a laborer on o construction train, fell off acar of telograph poles ncar Red Oalk at 4:30 yesterday afternoon and instantly killed. 'He was unmarried and I at Villisca, An Overdose of Mor Crestoy, Tn., Nov. Speefal Telogram to Tie Bee.]—Dr. F. W. Oliver, a specialist from Sioux City, was found in his room this morning at 9 0'clock unconscious from the cffects of an overdose of movphine, He will likely die, phine. - RAILROADS. THE The Union Pacific Boycott Ended. Cuicaco, Nov. 15.—|Special Telegram to Tk Bee)—The boyeott against the Union Pacific is ended. All the connections except the Burlington today gave notice that they would acgept the advauced proportions de- mandea by the Union Pacific. These notices were based on a decision of Acting Chairman Osgood of the Western Freight association that competitors of the Northwestern could, to protect their own interests, make the same terms as the Northwestern has. Acting Chairman Osgood held that, until the associa- tion should declare its juterpretation of that provision of the agreement which ompowers the chairman to sanction for the use of one Jino rates that have been established by an- other line without authority from the associa- tion, each case arisiug thercunder must be de- cided on its merits without prejudice to ac- tion in_other cases, Consequently the un- authorized divisions which had becn accepted by one line having in- this case been specific- ally named, he felt it competent for him, uniler the circumstances, to hold that the pro- vision of the agreement, on which his action with respect to rates was based by implica- tion, enabled him to sanction the same basis of dlvisions that had been accepted by the Northwestern, but that the sanction 80 ex tended did not'serve to authorize the divisions in the sense that they thercby received the approval of tho ussociation, tlement of divisions was strictly an ter, Zastbound Traffic. Citicago, Nov. 15.—[Special Telegram to Tur: Bk, |—The statement of the trafie of lines in the southwestern pool, as made up from Chairman Midgley’s report for October, shows @ total of 12,885 cars eastbound from the river. Of this the Atchison took 30 per cent, the Burlington 17, the Alton 12, the St. Panl and Missouri Pacifle each 9, the Wabash the Fort Scott 6, the Rock Island 5 and the Kunsas C ity 4. A \ W luw oad, Des Moixes, Ta,, Nov, 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—The railroad commission has received oficial notice of the.building of anew railroad in Towa. The Winona & South- western has extended its line from Winona, Miun., as far as Osage, and before January 1 will be completed to Fort Dodge, whence it willrun to tothe southwest throagh thestate, probably to Omaha, —~— #exton and Parnell Loxpoy, Nov. 15, —[Special Cablegram to Tue Ber.]—Mr. Sexton has been appointed to move in parliament the Parnellite amend- ment to the address in reply to the specch from the throne. This implies that ho will lead the Parncllites during the absence of thier chief, e A Sunken Steamer. MiLwavker, Wis,, Nov, 15.—An Evening Wisegnsin special from Manitowoe says the steamer Nevada of Vermillion, O., sunk en miles northeast of Kewaunee this orning. Her crew was rescued, The Ne- vada was valued at £50,000; partly insured. o e Turkey on the Defense. Loxnox, Nov, 15.—[Special cablegram to Tur Bee.]—The Turkish government has sent 800 troops to Tripoli and is increasing the armaments of the forts. These precau- tions are due to fears concerning the design of Italy upon Tripoli. —— A Kentucky Deputy Killed, Lovisvirie, Ky, Nov. 15.—Information is received that Deputy Sheriff J. P, Giles of Harlan county was killed at Rose Hill, W. Va, on election day. Giles was trying to ar- rest two men, and killed them before dying. i Parnell 'rn-c-u of Leadership. Loxnoy, Nov. 15.<The Dublin Express says Parnell has informed several of the most prominent men in the Irish parhamentary ? ty that he will notlead the party in par- iument duving the coming session, N Extends to Texas. Forr Wonrn, Tex., Nov. 15,—W, E. Semer- ville, capitalist and real estate dealer, made an assignment today with lavilities of 200, W0, The failure was caused chiefly by the stringency in the money market, ABank Embogler Arrested, Rirovipexce, R. 1 . —Harrison ‘Wentworth, a bookkeeper in the Lime Rock National bank, was arrested today, charged with embezzling fands to an amount not yet determined, et B P The Fire Record. MiLwavkee, Wis,, Nov, 15.—A special from Appleton, Wis., says that one of the mills of the Atlas paper company burned, causing a loss of §70,000; pm tially insured, —~— A Defaulting Bank Teller, Avsterpay, N, Y., Nov. 15,—A warrant has been issued for Teller Smith of the Mer- chant’s National bank of this city, said to be @ defuulter iu the suin of #4,500, ——— Foot Racing Record Broke Corrax, Wash,, Nov. 15.—In a foot race today M. Gray of this city ran 125 yards o 114 secouds, breaking the world's record, AFTER COUNCILYANIC HONORS | Patriots Who Are Willing to Help the Big ! Municipality. ADVANCE NOTES ON THE CITY ELECTION. | The Nine Men Who Oftice and the Who Wan ceed Retire from Ninety-Nine to Suce Chem. Nine of the eighteen men who are charged with the management of this by munici- pality will retire from office, or at least their terms of oMice will expire, with the present year and on Tuesday, December 2, their suc- cessors will be chosen, The conncilmen whose terzas expire are T, J. Lowry of the Fiest ward, Frank J. Kaspar of tne Second, Pat Ford of the Third, D. H. Wheeler of the Fourth, Ea O'Connor of the Fifth, W. G. Sh of the Sixth, C. L. Chaffee of the Seventh, A. H, Sander of the Eighth and Edgar P, Dasis of the Niuth These are ward councilmen and their sue cessors are voted for only by qualified voter: in each ward. Of the nine, Lowry, Ford and O'Conuor are democrats, while the others are republicans. Chafteo, Wheeler, Davis and Shriver are membersof the combine that has had eontrol of the city for the past year: while the other four retiring councilmen are members of the opposition, decidedly and painfully in the minority Some of the present members want o be returned to the council for another term and soma of them—anothercase of minority don't. Then there are some of themn who want to get back, but who will hardly be able, For thenine that are going out there re ninety that wwant to get in and the elec tion, for its Kind, promisos to be an exceed- ingly lively one. Down in tho First ward Tom Towry bas it pretty much his own way. He protests that he is tived and wants to retive, but then no believes he means it and unless somethilg is done pretty soon he will have a clean field for renomination and re-clection. The demo crats have not named anyone to oppose. him for the nomination, although J. J. Kennedy 1 the field in a mild way, and there has yet been no steps made by the republicans to place a man inthe fight. Frank Kaspar has been in the council from the Second ward for a long while and has no especial desire to return tor another term, although he has not decided not toaliow his name to be used 1n the nominating council There is no lack of republican material from which to select a successor to Kaspar, The woods are full of them. George Stryker, Gus Hame, Dan O'Keefe and M. H, Redficld have been mentioned for the place, O'Keefe and Stryker have veen figuring on the job for some time. Hamel was a promising candidate until he collided ~with a motor car a fow weeks ago and received se- vere injuries that kept him frora look- ing after his fences, Redfield is the latest aspirant in the field and has taken a favor. ite's place in the race, I. S, Hascall has lately moved to the Second ward and wants to get back into the council. If hegets shelved in the republican caucus he will try arace on theindependent ticket. The S ond ward democrats have about decided to pin their hopes to Peter Blsasser. at Ford's election to the legislature has given some of the Third wurd statemen the opportunity for which they have solong waited. The Third ward candidates lave not stood much of a chance at the election of councilmen at large and as Ford has had a monopoly on the position of ward council- man for years the other statesmen of the Third have had rather arocky time of it. Fheir oppc s arrived noiw, howeve and they will make the most of it. EQ Rothery and Dick Burdish will contest for the democratic nomination and both are sanguine, True to the traditions and customs of the Third ward democ s faction in the momination fight w iigiously knifed by the other faction on elec: tion day. The republicans of the Thivd will probably support Kid Briggs for Ford's shoes, Major Wheeler wants to succeed himself in the Fourth, a desire thata very lirge num- ber of good republicans will endeavor to see is not gratified. The major will have a con- teston his hands. The prominent aspirants for the republican nomination are D. J. O'Donatioe, Richard Smith and R D, Duneau. The democrats have about decided 1o unite on Thomas Tuttle, who is willing if not anxious to make the raceagainst Wheeler orany one whom the republicans may select. Ed O'Connor’s heart would be broken if he fuilml to get a chance torun again u thy Fifth ward. Ed is proud of his oficial posi- tion and wants in the worst way to retain it. Tim Counelly, who, like O'Connor, is also iu the saloon business, wants the democratic nomination and will work forit. Tom Dailey is also mentioned as a possible candidaté Charley Whitney, the coal man, could get the nomination if he wantedit, but ashe isunder some political obligation to 0'Connor he will not make @ fight against that gentlemau Still if there Is a prospeet, of O°Counor being beaten in the primaries Whitney way make the v Only two republicans are after the houors of representing the Fifth ward in the council, They are J. M. Counsman and R 0. Backus. The Wheeier forces of the coun- cil are grooning Backus for the fight. He has done faithful service in the ranks of the Twenty eight cluband a seat in the council is his promised reward W. G. Shriver is tived of his officfal job ond will not be in the fight. The big Sixth has a host of apolicants who want to succeed him. Dorsey, Houck, W. L. Irish, W. T P. Wood, John T, Dillon, are after’ the re- publican nomination and there is no advan- tage noticeable yetin favor of any onc of them. The democrats will probably unite upon Ed Paulsen, son of the late Senator Paulsen, although William Seevins’ name is also mentioned, Clarence L. Chaffee, president of the coun- cil, will nuve s merry fight on his hauds in his efforts to secure @ renomination in the Seventh, His man Inshep, the sergeant-at- arms of the coun working day and night and Chaffee himself is making every effort to get his fences in repair. M. L. Roeder will make a strong fignt against bim. The demo- erats are considering the names of E. E Howell and W. J. Kennedy? Albert Sander fovfeited his chances of further representing the Bighth ward in the council by moving into the Sixth, where he made his~ race for theoffice of county con- missioner. Aaron Hoel, Leavitt Burnham, J. L. Black and Simon Kuhn ave after the re- publican endorsement as Sander’s successor, A. H. Wolffe, the saloonkeeper is certain of thie democratic nomination. E. P. Davis is painfully anxious to be re turned from the Ninth ward. There isa strong opposition to lim among the anti- combine republicans, who will pit John L. Carr, the attorney, against him in the caucus contest, The democrats of the Ninth haven't found anyone yet who s desirous of malking alosing fight, and the republican nomince will probably have a walkaway. U Dillon Considers the Report Absurd, Newark, N. J, John Dillon, M. P., was asked tonight if he thought it true that Parnell had resigned the leadership of the Ivish party. He suid that as the author of the report was the Dublin Bxpress, the organ of the landlords and all the opponents of the Irish parlinmentary party, he con- sidered the report absurd. B Tt A Question of Solv NEW Youk, Nov. 15.—State Superinten- dent Preston hopes to reopen the North Raver bank Tuesday morning. He said thaton closer examination of ehe securities he found some of them worth less than originally esti- mated, The dircetors assert that the bank is verfectly solvent and say that to appoint re- ceivers would be ruinous. R — To Contractors, Bids are requested for the erection and completion of a residence for the Rev. R. Doherty in accordance with plans prepared by J, H. Kent, architect, which can be seen from November 19 to 29 at the oflice of S, K. Maxon, GOSN, Y, Life buildi e new offices of the Great Rock Island route, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, are the finestin the city. Call and see them. Tickots to all points oust at lowest rates, The W. R, BENNETT CO,, Capitol Ave, Omaha, Intend this holiday time, as they al- | ways have done to take the lead in'holi- | day goods. Owing to their largely in- asing trade they have been obliged to remove their principal stock of novel- tios and toys to thelr sscond floor. Thet i stock of fmported and domestic toys is completo and prices will suit all pockets, Toys from 1¢ up. There is pleasure in both giving and receiving and the goods | suitable on this floor for presents com- tasteful glassware, lamps, fancy and all kinds of furniture and brica-brac, tastefully selected and sold | atthe lowest prices, Visit our second | and third floors, You will be politely troated and not worried to buy, Be- licve wo are speaking trathfully when we say our goods are cheapest and best. - - Thoe Omaha Souvenir, We desirve again to call the uttention of the citizens of Omaha to the work being compiled under the supervision of the bourd of trade. The publication will be ready for distribution by the first of the yeir, and will bo iilisteated with Omaha's largest and finest buildings, portraits, handsoinely bound in leather uizd cloth, and embossed in gold and blank. ‘Thematter will embrace a full presentation of Omahu's attractions, resources and facilitios with statistical facts concerning the increase in mn\- meree, manufacturing, financial and all other interests. Thi bum of Omaha is just what is required now. The distrilution will be y large throughout the entive coun- J especially i the-principal money centres, wh it will do Omaha the most good, he facts contained therein will show why Omaha isa good place for sure ingr invest- ments in properties and il te: of asth ness. The concluding canvass is now being made. The principal property owners and business men of the eity will be interested in this publication, and an effort will be made to present the matter to each one individually during the next thirty days. Ineaseany are overlooked they are requested to send word to H. N. Blood, manager, in care of The Bee, or om 44, Board of Trade, and they will atonce be called upon, S ol S Slap Jack Is o new preparation, ready to raise, re- quires no yeast, no baking powder, no eggs, no salt, nothing but a little cold water to make a batter. It makes the finest cakes in the world. Any grocer will sell you atwo pound pac of | slap jack for ten cents. Clemens Os- kamp, sole manufacturer, Omaha, Neb, - Ames Place Has the Motc It not only has one motor linc two lines and paved streets to and from it, city water, and all the points that muke it the best spot in Omala for u MAN OF MODERATE MEAN to get a home. The title to the ground is perfect, theve is no mortgaze on it, when you buy it you know v and the prices in Ames Piace fora 50 foot lot are less than for any similar property in the city today, Property in this eity is fo investuionts it is going to grow in value constantly; it is no ex- peviment and is far better than money inthe bank. Come and see a 50-foot lot; you can buy it cheaper today than you can in three moiths from now. Prices ten, eleven, twelve hundred dollars for a 50-foot lot. ANES REAL BSTATE 1507 K ote., it hag AGENCY, arnam Stree! Open evening B W. R. Bennett Co., Capitol Omaha, have considerably en their grocery and butter dep't’s. Their trade in these dep’t’s had increased to such large proportions that they felt compelled to provide hetter o to their customers There will be now more clerks, quicker service and more rcom. They will, as heretofore, sell sweet country butter, fresh from the farm every day, at prices that cannot be beaten in this eity. © There will be a re- duction in price from today in all grades, The crowds of people, and mostly the ame kind faces tl besiege our butter ounters every day, prove better than our own poor words thut our butter is cheapest and best. ———— catory ef Music as to secure the ave., avgred The Omaha Conser has been so fortunite services of Miss Lydia E. Russell, late of the Colieze of Music of Cincinnati preceptress of cloeution and dr t. For those whoare called upon to spenk publicly, this is a rare opportunity for learning the correct mannce of using the voice, The tuition in clusses of si 11 be %12 per guarter of twenty les sons. Pupils wil bo received at any time in the difierent departments, - A Card. From this date Omaha’s growth will be unprecedented. Capital will seek investment in real ostate from all parts of the country. Omaha is the only city that went through a real estate depres sion without a crashand property which had o commercial value at the end of the boom three years ago has steadily enhanced. Wedeem it advisable at this time to caution the public against mushroom in- vestments. Secure good property with- in your means from reliuble firms and unguestionable title, Feeling satisfied that prohibition would be defeated when voted upon, we eda large amount of property at Albright and ave now prepared to offer alimited number of choice bargains in “Albright’s Cholce” addition on easy terms, ALBRIGHT TLAND AND LoT COMPANY, 621, 522, 523 N, Y. Life Bldg. - Confession of the Glove Dealer. A State street shopman said to a re- porter for the Chicago Tribune: “There, you see, is a table on which ave some periodicals, That is for gentlemen who come in here with ladies who want to buy glov Before I put that tabie in, ntleman came to the counter with lady and the ludy ordered her gloves, The next day they came back with the information that they were too small. T soon found that women do not like to tell to their escorts the size of the glove they wear. So 1 put in this table and have the latest periodicals on hand, When a lady comes in with her escort, T manage to gat the escort over to this table, where he becomes inter ested, She mukes her purchuse and the | gloves do not come back, A trick of the trade, and a small one, [ g world doesn’t know how m there is in trade.” ined by His Letter, Buussers, Nov, 15,—(Special Cablegram to Tuedee.]~The Independence Belge com- ments on Jameson's letter to his wife as tol- lows: ‘“Jumeson stands condemned by his own letter, which is tantamount to an unwill- ing indirect confession.”” This, it says, is the general opinion in England | A Thirty Persons Satoxica, Nov, 15,—A railway train from Askubon on which werea large number of soldiers returning to their homes was derail- ed near here. Thirty persons were killedaud | forty injured. Conde lled, - The Death Record. Wasnixetox, Nov, 15.-General John C. Starkweather formerly of Wisconsin, died | fan “THE BRAN Loxnoy, T B, | Nov. pedithon, says that revelations prosses burning brand of of England adds “One day s work urbane Emin, thoy Pall Mall Joniies peditions wero scribes could not h as to prevent them defenso of a arl th tortured and torn diseraced his count ilied world, Tt is Russin W Loxvoy, Nov. 15, the Barings amoun assets at present | 000,000, The gove Bunk of Iingland, | additional £2,000,00 pend the bank act i cause of the fivn withdrawal of s learniug of the nd U comng investors strain in the marke firy Dr. STRUMENTS p bor 1 WAL D11 Bowman o 1ots 4 andl 5. bk 1 RO Brower and wi cocle, middie Vg 15, LIS, Morse & E A Benson. trastee 6, b1k 3, Henson Merrick Cum lot Dalion to A bl Evere ardner’ and Jiantng it it rick's 20 11 Tewin tol Contral Park ad 1o It Plac 1M LUK B, and rihy to W Tot 1, blk 30, South National Bank of Gardner, lot 12, bl Lars Nielsonand w son und & of ¢ 48 Pl Lirs son elsen nndd w und % of s 1 Lyman Richardson Son, 0t 13, ik 0, 1 toy and wi res of swone [ i AP Tukey etal to blic &, Clifron Hilt QuIT( il 6, bl nd'’s, hIk* man's sulb, T 1 Boyd. sherifr, tc S0 12 DLk Y Wilke i Ballou (5). ot 2 L L Hie Teave: “CHICA Omaha. | Depot. 10th Chic 10 p 6.60p m Leavos |BURLINGIC Owanha | Denot 10th 10168 m|.. 1016 & m 640 pm 13 o At Lenvos K (. Omata. | Depot ot 035 0w Knnes O 946 b iK 0 Loaves | Omala. | Depot 10th Ov L.lael L en 1015 & m Tonves | CHICAGC Omaba. |U. P, depot, 610 pum NI 105 a0 450 po Leaves | Guahs. | UL I degot, Slonx Lt Lenves Omahs. | Lenyes Omabn, | U 916 8 m 430 pm 615 pn 410 p o 115 b m st 16 Lonves | CHICA Omabin. | U, P. dopot, 1600 p Chie 1245 Toavis | QWAL Omaha. | U, P. depot, 0 p w5t ou ot iawn Alccom Lenver | JOmaha. | 0.00 8 m Binck 000 A m| . iinstings 610 p m | Wahoo&Lin 610 pm|..York & No: Jeaves | U, N Omahall Dopot 510 & Sio 100 pm | . Bloux Oity 500 pm| 615 b m | iianc OLenvos | tomehn. | MISNO St w | CHICAGL Transfer | Union | 630 p 9.30 & m 600 pm Len) Transfer 0 8 m 5.00 p w 1000 Chi < Ve Lea W0 p Chi 150 p m mmm | R: Gy or | hm am 1026 p m 1eavos Transfer Kunsns ianms € AT Union Dol St Lo CHICAGO, Unton De b0 p m Transter Y.40 n m | 107 705 pm Loaves for O NI0UX ¢ Union Dej Chatham - uld Hill ko Streot walnut il Dundee 1l st Bldg.. Mascot Beymou Portal Hartward. ‘ POMAl ..o | Beymoi Pk | Lawn nut_Hill Lako Streot, Drulg 1l Liero this worning, | Oak Chatham. Webster Blivet. The Chronicle's Jameson Revelations, The ¢ the scandals connected with the Stanloy e sion of Stanley and raguap bonds, 1t Columbin Place comp: € b Layton and wife T W Robin ben Ross, lot 20, blk otal sniount of Denver Denver Express L..Denver Night Night [2xp, v1n U, i Trany UNION PACIFIC, TFuirtield Exp. (except Atlantio Expross estibule Limited. . 100X ¢ RIOUX ¢ Depot Ioth and Webster 8ts. 600 pm SiPaul k., B & MOV Dopt 1ith and Webste: §te City Acc St Py St Passonger (Kx. Sin) Depotlsth mnd Webster Ste St. Lonts & K. O, Enstern Flyer. 150 p. L Atantie Chicago Expross Unton Deyaol, ~.Chileako Chicago Kxpross.. Bioux City Ao D OF DISGRACE, Co ent on ). |Spocial Cablegram hronlele, commenting the continuance deepor and of t por 1t of the kind ih it may excito the de his practorian band is of more benofit the cultur British o, a8 Jameson ave boen done from lifting o hand it hud been bought to to pieces, Jameson b v i tho oyes of the o dreadful that such o should be idolized as a socioty hero. - s Responsible. The total liabilities U to £21,000,000, while t prices aro valued at £2 rnment. ha f nec 0 in f necessary ‘s 1ble al mitlions of deposits s dealings in expeeted that i gradually relieve t to and will sy SSurY, issue notes wis is ill ts, - cataerh, Boe bldg. 'Y MARKET. tacod on record Nove ANTY DERDS, o R 1 ¢ land 'l o Bedford Glasss d ot 13, 1 and Branpers add o to A L ', 1ot andwite 0 N1 1 Hro ot Pl nusl 1081 500 cuch, nd to Omain 1Yy 1ot 13, Dl 1, ward, lot 8, 1% 1 to ol Sinl Lot 1l bIKT, Pullman I Cilladhan, w \ Omadia Commerce o 81 k1 Patriek’s 2 ifo (o Clirlstinn Loar i feet Lot 2 HieKory 5 feot it (o Cliristing 1ot 1, Hickory Pl LI Proyn and wife toJ J Gibson, 1ot 4, bl i, Kountze Place it (67 1 o) £ to Thonns Yate, B-li-1 Gukle R L L feet ot Carter, ot 15 LAIM DEED Dk and on, lot I 105, and lots 4 Mulford &t D ) Lu Witliams, the to on X ne he disgrace uvon the name and It protests that no one cons cerned in the expedition was a scientist aud o e of o hue manity than o decade of work of Stauley exe I the days whoeu gentlomen such’ work " quickly n Lo s Ve nun ot lie authorized the un The original Russin's on Argentine # 0.100 533 to W¥Ryan, s stor) 10 Re Mayno Plice transfors. ... BURLINGTON & 0 And Mason st Ag0 Expross 10 Expross . On MO, RV a%on treots. ny Express 405 p) ix neoln Faocal 10 & G nnd Maion streots. ity Day Hxpre 045 8 Marcy stroots. vl 3 ; » e x pro Iy s n ver Expr » 12.05 1 L0y ) I 1 & PACIFIC, i0th wnd Marey Sts kit K xp Orivalin 43 ooveens 1000 0 ¢ 6.5 11y 1000 City *aul 1 & PACIFIC, and Marey Sts.| Omia Passenger.. Kxpross & PACTRIG, 110100 10th and Marcy St cees| 620D PPNEO Y Sin) 705 p 245 p .05 8 modation (1xo Flyer. natorn Expross & 1 PAUL 1000 wnd Marey St A0 1xpress .. 045 0 ¥xpress. . 015.p oL Arriy O 12,50 Arrive AN 106h and Marey Sts, 15 Cannon Ball Ly il Bxpress.....| 520 p Exp. (Ex Sundny)...| 520 p ol s (1. Sund’y) 10.3) & rtolk (Ex, dny).. 1020 o M & O i Ste. modation...| 9.05 p K Ex.Sun.).. 12,40 p 25 sia Ulit PACLEL Ouwmah xpross. .| 450 p s & K. C. Expross. .| 6308 K L & PAUKIG Arriy o Comnn latfs, T LNIREL Expross . LiAtinn 4 Veatibule CHICAGO & NOICTITW 2 Expres Limited o, Counell Ko Kxpress.. ibulo Limited 90 0 v I 100y Ml | 7m0a pmodation (16x 640 p MiL. & ST, PA 916 n 600 p o Expross. ... ST JOE & O, Council Blafts City Dy Kxproas.. 6.4 p Ity Night Mxpress.. | 6.2 o AR ST LODIS, Ar pot, Counell Blafrs s Canon 1l BURL/N & pot, Council Wufry, xpross i2.15 p eston Local ITY & PACIFIC pot, Couneil Blufts, 10.00 TRA LN pin pm .o 8.0 545 8.5 19 08 0,67 400 400 O 0 06 5,00 4.10 05104013 154 184 4 i i i 0 2 625 9.6 0|7 45 0.20[6 0 6. whv 0 1000 § 40,050 RRILWHY TIMEGARD Arrives Arrives” Omaha._ m m Arrives Ol m m m m n Arrives Arrives Omaba. m CHICAGO & NORTHW ESTEN | Arrivos Omunn, Y Arrivos Ouwaha. m m 3 9 e 0% Omana. m m m Arrivos Omaha. Arcivos L3 m ) m m m Arrives Union Depot. Counetl Blafrs, stor Arrives Pransfer - 2 vos Arunsfar QUINCY Ariives Arrives Transfer 940 nm -} SESEREBN 1=