Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1890, Page 2

THE DAILY OMAHA BEE; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1890. (OVERNOR BY 1,144 VOTES. Ihat is Boyd's Plunlity According to the Official Returns. THE CORRECTED VOTE BY COUNTIES. ANl of the Proposed Amendments to the State Constitution Dafeated by Big Majorities—The Cor= rect Figures, Tho total vote of the stato on governor, by connties, according to official roturns now pn file in the ofiice of the secretary of state pt Lincoln, is as follows. Boyd's plurality pver Powers is 1144, Rich= Pow- Countles, ors. ards. I|nvd Adans 31 ntelope tanner laine Loonn lox Butl irown... uilalo utler. . burt, Cuss Codur. NOW FOR THE GHOST DANCE. [CONTINUED PROM PAOR 1, were in some manner emulated by the wortals, giving to the oceasion the apy ance of a festival of rejoleing, At length the time of parting arrived, and amid a rousing cheer the train pulled out tor the sce of trou General Brooke and Lieutenant Truitt left for Rushyille on o special train a few hours later. Fort Omalin has witnessod a number of such scenes ol ppily, but few of the events which “Il'\ le resulted disas- astrously to the brave boys who figured in them, The m noted of re cent years were the in 1876, when these sume Indians were being fonght; in 1550, when the Milk river troubles arose, and whei Major Thornburg was put in command ; the sam r, and puta few weeks later, when a rescoing party was sent out to the relief of th ominand, which b been almos' ninilated; in the same Whon 1ha ‘Thdians. mode tholr celebratod march across the country and were impris- oned in Fort Robinson, frsm which they later escaped oniy to beshot down in their tracks in the cold and snow: in 1884, when the Eighth was sent to_Oklahoma and r- tumed without firlng o shot; again, when it was callod out by the dump strike, and finally on this important oeeasion. The Second infantry has been on tho frontier before, and mary of its older officers have stood before Indian bullets, In 1877 It was stationed at Atlantand received six hours' notice preparatory to taking the ficld in Idaboagainst the hostiles, and keep- Ing it continuons ten years, Such men as Major Butler, Captains §|i\l« Dempsey and Miller and_Licutenant Kinz old-timers in the ranks, and_the exper fifencock. Jolte.. ... Toward 1o0ker. . gum; l-lh Kimball. noX . ancastor Cincoln. . Lognn Coup . Madisoi. erson .. ferrick . Nance Richards Rock ... Sar, Haundo Seotts Blu! Soward.. Sheridan .. Ehermun Sioux r Thomas.., o Thurston.. Ynlley. Wiashingto) Wavne.. Waobster. Wheeler: York Totals......... ALL AMENDM. 'S DEFEATED, They Fail to Receive a Majority of the Votes Cast. The oMeial igures on the various amend- ments huve been received at the oficeof the secretary of stato at Lincoln. They show that all of the proposed amendments wore defeated by large majorities. Prohibition Tuiled to carry by a majority of 40,058, though on th direct vote for and_against, the major- ity was only 20,053, The following is the vote by counties for and against the pro- hibitory and license amendments, together with the total voto cast: Prohibition Ticense. CouxTIES, = SOR 2| -asuesy On tho umendments to Increase the number el judges and increase thoir salari es tho total ote for and against was us follow: For inerease number Judges. . 84,887 EAlash 1horats RUbof udzs 50,738 Or Inorease salary Judges. 04,420 gulust increase safary Judges... o7.708 ‘This defeats the amendment to increase the urmber of judges by 44,03 majority, while © anenduient to Increase the salaries falled Passage by 85,880 majority. ence of yesterdny and the hext weelc will not savor of novelty to them.. Messrs. Wi Bookilleg and Clhrisman, however, aro « about to riceive their baptism of fire aud in every way prepared for the solemuization of the martial sacrament. Major Butler is going against an hereditarys: foe. Ho was with Milos in 1577 w doughty warrior droveSitting Bull into Cana- da, and was _with him when country allowed the arch fiend to 4 turn across the border. He mnow exj pacts to meet the old foo and as well as his old commander, who signally complimented him for his maguificent capture of Wolf mountain, & most successful move which turued the tide of battle. In the charge up the declivity the major's horse was killed under him, but the point was gained, not- withstanding. With such men, the younger ones of the rank and file will have no_ditticulty in ascer- taining how the redskins are to be van- quished. ©Canses of the Trouble. CitreaGo, Nov. 18.—On the receipt of dis- patches touight announcing the movements of troops in the departmentof the Platte toward the Pino Ridge agency the Asso- clated press reporter called on General Miles. He said the nowspapers really ought not to publish this 50t of thing for it will bo in the Indian camps in less than twenty four hours. “There is nothing in it excent that the troops are being sont to the vicini if possibie, vation to prevent and to encoufage the loyal clement among the Iudians also to protect the agencies, which report the In- dians as turbulent and past control. It was hoped this excitement might pass withoutscrious trouble, and up to this time 10 Indians have left thé roservations. The causes of this trouble are the failure of their crops, the delay of congress in making appro- priations far theic support and subsequent delay in getting supplies to them, resulting in their being brought to the verge of starva- tion and worked into frenzy. They are get- {ing thelr rations now and. possibly the Gif. ficulty may be bridgzed over. The movement of the troops is simply precautionary, but, atthesame time, they may have serious work. The reporter asked if it would not be unusual for the Indians to go on the warpath at the beginning of winter. Tho general re- plied, “not at_all. Those northern Indians art tougher than leather.” The Citizens are Armed. MixsEAPoL1s, Minn, Nov. 18.—A Mandan N..D,, special says that every house in tow: is full with refugees from the country dis- tricts. The most intense excitement prevails in the country. Settlers are prepared to be- lieve anything about the Indians. In town somewhat less tension exists owing to the re- ceiptof 800 arms today from the state gov- crnment and the fact that a company of sol- diers will be_ here tomorrow from Fort Tot- ton. Touight tucre are 200 Indians in town armed, but the citizens are armed, too, and patrols will be out and the people will sleep with their elothes on. A date will be fixed by a committee of citizens, and the Indian agents will be notified that after that date any Indian found ‘\Ilhlu the county without a pass from the agent will be killed on sight. The population is excited, and although conservative men are doing their best to quiet_the angry ones, there is every reason to believe that unless 'the goy- ernment tgkes immediato steps to increase the force of soldiers here and atFort Lincoln, gvery Indian coming into the county wiil be illed. Bismarck Was Alarmed. Bswarck, N, D., Nov. 18.—Late last night the city was startled by an alarm of an In- dian outbreak. Thereport came from Man- dan that the Indians at Standing Rock agency had left the agency and were advanc- ing on Fort Lincoln, The government was called on for aid and this morning the excite- ment is intense. Roductions of _the forces at Forts Lincoln and Yates has mado the settlers approhensive for there are six thousand Indians at_Stand- ing Rock alone. 1t was loarned this after- noon, however, that the alarm was unneces- sary, Everything is quiet at Fort Yates and no troublo is opected there. Very fow Soidiera aro. now Lopt. in tho forls in this neighborliood and tho settlors are easily alarmed. The Indians could sweep the coun- try west of the Missouri before assistance could be had and a demand for enlarging the garrison at Forts Yates and Lincola will be renewed. Excited at Fort Totten, Sr. Pavi, Minn., Nov. 18,.—A special from Jamostown, N. 1., says the Messiah craze has struck the Indians at Fort Totten and they are Inclined to beugly. One hundred armed bucks were soen crossing the railrond track at Minnewaukan en route from Turtle mountains to join the Bioux at Standing Rock. They said thoy were going hunting. A Rumor from Chadron. MixNEAPOLTS, Minn,, Nov. 18.—A Chadron special says: 1t is reported hero that the Indinus at the Pine Ridge agency have gotten entirely beyond the control of the agent and already have begun depredations in the way of stealing cattle and other property. Three hundred soldiers from Fort Robinson passed through here toda; On the Qui Vive. Saur Lake, Utab, Nov, 18.—All the troops at Fort Douglas except one company have re- ceived orders to hold therselves ready to march to the scene of the Indian troubles, “Albright’s Choice.” oeiegieh THE FAT STOCK SHOwW, Premiums Awarded to the Various Successful Breeders, Cuicado, Iov. 13 —Tho fat stock show was crowded today from morning till night. Slaughtering begins tomorrow. All the awards have been made in the stock depart- ment, Henn & Son, Redmont, Ili, secured first premium for the bast herd of short- horns; Fowler & Bassett, Long Point, 1L, TiL, for best berd of Hereforas. The grand takes herd was that of Milton fones & Bro, Willlansville, Ill., and the grand swoeepstako stoer wad Swned by W. . Reutok, Austerlite, K., d H. Potts & Son, Jacksonville, 11l get' the grand sweepstakes prize on tho best wether, a southdown. The awarding of premiums in the dairy shows ulso concluded.” Exhibits of butter and cheése came from ten different states. Lilinois was awarded the graud sweep- stakes on butier. . et —— “Albright's Choice,” IT WAS INTERNAL REVENUE. Source From Which the Government derives Its Remarkable Assets. INCREASED ORDINARY EXPENDITURES. The Report of the Treasury Shows That the Government is Handling Considerable Money—Demands of the Pensioners. Wasmxarox, Nov. 18 of United States. Treasurer Huston The annual report Ahows that the net ordinary revenues amounted to #103,080,082, a sum but twice exceeded in the The increase , of which history of the government. over the year before was § $11,725,101 came from internal revenue, The expenditures w $207,730,436, an 0871 over the year before. is inerease is principally due to the in- crease in pensions, Surplus revenues were $105,344,496, of which §20,804,224 was paid out in premiums in bonds purchased. The receipts of the postoMce depart- ment were $6,100.041, and expendi- tures $67,011 an increase of between five and six millions on both sides. The ag- grogate amount, for which the treasur accountable during the fiscal ye Of this e aisbursed $030, Warran Deducting the amounts with the le--w ulv«l \u\ lous s I lu' amount of gold in the treasury was in- sed during the year from $303,387,719 to 145 and silver from $315,160,779 to Exclusive of amounts on de- was in the treasury, I.n-lnnrmz o osit thi the government on June 30, 1850, &4 and on June 80, amount, 1890, 280, of pold having e about $4,000,000, while silver de- crensed mearly 0,000,000, The liabilities decreased during the year from 3127931850 to $107,124,718, and the reserve bemg in ex- of assets over liabilities, ran down from $198,007,047 to $170,260,007. The total obligations of the treasury on ac- counts was §1,810,678,475 on June 50, 1889, and §1,722,240,163 " on June 30, 1890, not counting certificates of deposit. The debt proper on bonds and circulating notes was reduced from §1,250,043,136 to $1,145,400,086. This was effected ata total costof $! 243, for principal and premiums. Nearly 14,000,000 of 4 per cent bonds and upwards of 30,000,000 of 415 per conts were purchased. Important changes took place in the civculating medium, but of a more avorable character than the year before, “There was a gain of $15,000.000 in the stock of gzold, an increase of $43,000,000 in silver and a contraction of §20,000,000 in the volume of bank notes, resulting in ‘a not increase of £§2,000,000 in the aggregate supply of money. In round numbers the circulation on June 80, 1800, consisted of £05,000,000 of goid and gold certificates, $414,000,000 of silver and silver certificates and 23,000,000 United States and national bank notes, Not much change has taken place in the movement United States notes. There was a decline of activity in issue and redemption of gold certificates. The absorption of legal tender silver into circulation in the form of certificates of de- posit has been fully up to the means of the treasury for supplying it. There was alsoan outflow’ of between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 in fractional silver dollar ' coins, which en- courages the hope that with good manage- ment the treasury in the course of a few years more may be relieved of the redundant stock of these coins for some time on hand. Seventy-three banks were discontinued as depositories during the year and eighv new ones were designated. The redemption of bank notes amounted to nearly §70,000,000, & decrease of upwards of §15,000,000 compared with theyear before, owing chiefly to the lower prices rul- ing for bonds. Thedevosits for the retirement &;;lmolml bank notes amounts to only “$11,- Continued embarrassmant has attended the work of supHIvmg the country with paper cur- rency from delays and failuresin filling the treasurer's requisitions for new notes. He suggests that greater flexibility might be en to the currency if gold certificates of the denominations of #5 and $10 were issued. He urged the necessity of an appropria- tion for the transportation of United States paper cvrrency to Washington for redemption, Witha trifing addition in outlay, the people conld be kept Snppiiad Wit A sud Teash ercsmoy, thns greatly lesseniug the dunger of counterfeit- ng. “T'he treasurer claims the salaries paid to ofticers of the treasury are inadequate com- ation for the duties performed, being d in any well managed private institutions and less even_than those |nml in the sub-treasury ew York. increased Ciioaco, Nov. 18—There was begun in Judge Baker's court this afternoon a suft for libel which, if the opening address of the counsel shali be proven, will meérge into one of the most sensational ever heard in Chicago. It is the 0,000 suit of Mary M. Ryan against -the Inter-Ocean for char- acterizing her as a blackmailer and adventuress and stating that she pursued with the relentlessness of a tiger some of the welthiest and most prominent of Chicago citizens, bleeding them of largo sums of monoy.' Over sixty witnesses have been summoned by the Inter-Ocean, among them some of the most prominent of the supposed sufferers, Others are said to have left the state to avoid the publicity their testimony would give. e Nouth River Bank Tronbles. Niw York, Nov. 18.—An order has been issued by Judge O'Brien requiring cause to be shown forthwith why a receiver should not be appointed pending the suit which the attorney general has brovght to dissolye the North Kiver bank. _A temporary injunction nas been secured festraining the bank offi- cials from interfering with its affairs. The case will be argued during the day. At the conclusion of the arguments the judge anuounced that he would reserve his decision, Statement of Oondlition. New Yorxk, Nov. 18.—Bank Superintendent Preston today made an afidavit relative to the amount of assets and liabilities of the North River lmnk It showed asscts, $2,493,- 532, liabilitios, §2,503,587; deficiency, §0,504. Will Assist All Banks. Purraverrinia, Nov. 18,—At & meeting of bank presidents this® afternoon it was re- solved to follow the action of the New York banks and arrange for “au- issue of clearing house certificates to any bank that might need them in case of a money pinch. This is tho first time this has been done he=c sinco the Jay Cooke pauic in 1573, e Two Killed and Five Hurt. Lockiaves, Pa, Nov. 18.—Last night a work traio descending on the Ferney moun- tawn gravity road broke from control and col- lided with a locomotive near tha mountain’s foot, causing @ bad smashup. John Davis and Heuri Esinge were killod and five others were wounded, all woodehoppers. Al i sy $mallpox In Spaia, |Copyrighted 189 by James Gordon Bennett.1 Maprip, Nov. 18.—|New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Bee)—Smallpox is obtaining @ strong foothold here. The ay- erago since September | s 700 cases a week, 1t is now spreading rapidly in the provinces, e Restoration of the Alhambra. [Copyright 1590 by James Gordon Bennett. Mapwin, Nov. 18.—(New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Bee,]—The restora- tion of the Alhambra is progressing rapidiy and few visible traces of the fire now remain. pib e Uity Killed Her Five Onildren, BERLIN, Nov. 18,.—A woman at Thann, Alsace, fearing she and her family would starve 10 death, cut the throats of her five children und then killed herself. i Nebraska and lowa Patents. WasmxaTox, Nov, 13.—[Speclal Telegram toTur Bek.|—Patents were granted today @s follows : Rinaldo A. Batte, Norfolk, Neb, # window shado sack purtain pole; William and T, E. Britton, Wellman, Ta., Gate; Cas- por_ Devilbiss, Hhfll!hhur‘ Ta., keyboard at- tachments for mygléyl instramonts ; John A. Guinn, Perry, Ia, i extineaisher; John D. Mots, Dubuque, m, automatic car brake: Gustavus Pich, Stoum Lake, Ia,, well drilling machme; Chatles, R Price, Cherok fence; Henry C. Roetor, Lincoln, Neb., a ing slido or runne:: Addison C. Smith, Al- gona, [, wash boto; Daniel Wilde, Wash- ington, Ta., threshing machine. TOWA'S BOODLE DOGRERRYS, Steps Taken to Head Off Their Whole- sale Raids on the Treasury. Drs Moises, la, Nbv, 17.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Brr. | There is trouble in store for the Des Moines boodle justices and their mercenaries, For the past year their enor- mous fee transcripts have been loading down the county records and depleting the treas- ury to tha amount of over$100,000. Tho news- papers have teemed from time to time with long arrays of facts sufficient to establish a conspiracy of the justices and constables to rob the treasury through fees in liquor cases, and there has been considerable of 8 sensa- tion ull around. The board of supervisors has at last become tired of auditing these il- legal transcripts, and today ordered an unus- ually heavy batch of them sent back for cor- rection, and also passed a resolution instruct- ing the county attorney to lay the matter be- fore the grand jury, with a view of having the justices indicted for conspiracy to defraud thepeople. The particular transerpts which led to this action todav is one from a democratic justice, whichshowed that twelve separate informations had been filed and twelve separate warrants issued against one person in one day, and the full costs taxed in each case. It is anotorious fact that the justices and constables of Des Moines have drawn fees in liquor cases in the past year to give each of them an income of from £2,000 to £5,000 a year, to say nothing of the hosde of rmfemunnl E hors and . witnesses who have made a comfortable living in the same line. The late election swept tho entire gang out of office and a new deal will be had all around after January 1 The Official Returns. Des Moixes, Ia., Nov. 13.—[Special to Tir Bre.]—The official roturns from the election in this state have all boen received at the of- tice of secretary of state, but will not be can- vassed by thoe stato executive council until December 4. A careful footing of the returns, however, on_the outsidaof the envelopes, shows that Captain Luke's majority for rail- way commissioner over Colonel Dey, his dem- ocratic opponent and present inou mbent, will be 433, The union labor vote will reach about. nine thousand, an increase of about three thousand, due to the farmers' alliauce, and not to the labor organizations. The prohibi- tion vote will reach about one thousand, seven hundred and fifty, a gain of about four hundred over last year. Robbed of $600. Des Moixes, Ia., Nov. 18.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tz Bee.]—At Altoona, fifteen miles cast, last night, as William Corey was going home, he was attacked by a footpad just in front of his residenc knocked down and re- lieved of bis._ pociast 'book, which contained over §600in bills and a couple of promissory notes. He was upable to identify hisas- sailant, and as yet no clue has been found to trace the robber. , Corey has butone arm and could make but little effectual resistauce. The Winona & Southwestern. Musox Crrv, Ta., Nov. 18, —(Special to Tne Ber.]—Secretary Simpson is not yet positive that the Winona & Southwestern will build through to Mason Uity. He writes that they are making surveys in this _county to _deter- migo tho lay of ke land, but my divorge and parallel’ the Mason City & Fort Dodge and Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City, run- ning their old midway between these two lines on through tg Oninba. Cattle ’lh(e\eu at Red Oak. Rep Oax, Tn, Noy. 18.—{Special to Tum Bue.]—Seventeen head of fat cattle belong- ingto J. W. King were stolen from his feed lot,on the edge of town, last night and shipped to South Omaha, A message from there says the cattle had been sold and that the man to whom the money was paid can not be found. Close of the Keokuk Canal. Kroxuk, In, Nov. 18—Major Meigs, in charge of river improvements on the upper Mississippi announces that the canal here will be closed tomorrow for the winter be- cause of necessary improvement work. School House Burned. HaMBURG, Ta., Nov. 18—|Special Telegram to Tne Ber|—The school house ut this placo was burned today at efeht o'clock p..m. The five caught from the furnaco. Loss, §20,000; insurance, 12,500, St The Waol Market. Bostoy, Nov. 18:—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber.] —There has beon o steady market and fair demana for wool and sales have been made toa fair extent, buv mostly in small lots, Ohio X sold at 23@33¢, XX and above at 34@3sc and No, 1 at 38@3%. Michigan X fleeces have been selling at 30@31c. ALl kinds of staplo wools are selling freely, including No. 1_combing at 40@42c, Ohio fine delaine at 86@37c and Miclfigan fino delaine atB5(@ibig ci Unwashed combiog wools are in demand at 27(@28¢ for one-quarter blood and ut 20@32c for three eighths. Territory wools are firm on o scoured basis of 50@630_for fine, B@blc for fine medium and h3@ssc for medium. Texas, California_and_Oregon wools are steady and quict. In pulled wools there has beon o steady trade and prices are sustained; 40(@i5o for best super, iadse for air to good super and 22@28c¢ for extras. Foreign wools are firm but quiet. e ——— They Are Doubt Viexsa, Nov. 18,—The doctors, returned from Berlin, express doubts as to the radical cure of lupus by Koch's treatment. Leading Austrian specialists warn the faculty against overestimating the eficacy of Koch's method. T hm say m)dpt.l fectly established cures havo yet been made and think it possiblethestrong reaction of the remedy may prove dangerous to weak lungs. Three deaths attributed to this cause are already roported. ot st ki Wild West in Quarantine. New Yonk, Nov. 18.—The French steamer La Normandie, on which is the Wild West Indian show of which Colonel Cody is owner, arrived yesterday and is still held at_guaran: tine as thero are a number of cases of small- pox on board among the 430 imigraats. - A County Tafiasurer Short. MiLwAUKEE, Nov, 1p.—A speclal to the Evening Wiscousin: ifrom Chippewa alls says that Sevo Serlgf, treasurer of Chippewa county, is short from 8,000 to 10,000 in his MLO“HLI and has transferred all bis property to his bondsmen, V1) Mist wm’ Better, ArraNTA, Ga., Nowu 18.—The last day's session of the Womdr®s Christlan Temper- ance Union was devpted mostly to routine business. Miss Wiltatll is better today and was ablo to bo in the Wil for a short time. Fatal Fight Qvir a Preacher. ViExxa, Nov. 18, During a fight Sunday at Bristiz, Transyl¥ig,)between the oyposing members of one of the churches there over the newly appointed Roumanian pastor, six persons were killed- and sixteen injured. Koch is Ohagrined. Buruy, Nov. 18,—Prof. Koch is chagrined over the reappearance of lupus in a patient reported cured. This s the only instance of the retura of disease after supposed cure. — - “Albrlghl‘s Choice,” — - " Two Were Killed, Lima, O, Nov, 18.—A bullding being con- structed at the Solar reflnery collapsed with- out warning. Two workmen were killed and @ dozen slightly mum apavations Sher- Planta I'hmlrwe ) man & McConnell’s, ,fi)d oor west P. O, ————— “Albright’s Choice.” HIGHTONER BLACK PEARLIZED A Game But Very Brief Fight at South Omaha Last Night. IT WAS THREE ROUNDS AND OUT. Germania Hall the Scene of the Battle ~A Large and Representative Crowd of the Short Haired, Germania hall, South Omaha, was the theatre of a very exciting and highly tific knock-out last might. As early as 8:30 the classic walls of this erstwhile thespian temple was a sweating, fuming join of the sportive genus homo, who had congregated thither at §1 per head for the express pur- pose of seeing Josephus Hightower, a colored geutleman of pugilistio ambitton, and Hi Mortins, the famous Black Pearl of Minne- apolis, do battle for shekels and glory. Con- sidering the texture and complexion of the concourse, it was oue of the most orderly and well managed seen within this necl of woods for many moons, After the jostling throng had filled the hall with cheap tobacco smoke thick enough to paste up show b lls, the two gladiators mado their appearance in the ring, High- tower, tho local man, is a coffeo colored youth, about five feet eleven, and l.lp]um:llm Scalos at 160, whilo the Black Pearl was at least two inches shotter, black as piteh with a torso like a gorilia and ahead like an ebony anut, He tilted the beam at Jim- Lindsay was -behind Hightower, while Ed Roans performed a like service for the Minneapolis ourang outang. After the inevitable half hour's wrangle Johuny Carlow was agreed upon as referce, and Charlie Sabins and Ed Rothery as timers, and exactly at10:10 the wen were ordered to shake hands. Hightower looked determined but pale, while the Pearl was grim and lowering as a thunder cloud. Atter a little preliminary maneuvering the Peart led and lauded lightly on the saddle colored man's chest, the lattor gotting buck with Sscemingly good offect upon the Pear s" barrel like neck. Hightower followed up with celerity and landed two or three light blows in quick succession, receiving in return, just as time was called, received a smash in the neck, just below the ‘ponum Adami, that would have made & less plucky man lio down. The second round was hammer and tongs from the outset, Hightown getting in a semi- knock down aud otherwise familiarzing bim- s6lf with the Minneapolitan’s glistening an- atomy that led his hu~nd~q 1o hope that he might emerge from the battle first best. ]l‘ul tho fates and the Pearl willed differ- ently. Early In the third round, subsequent to a ittle harmless slugging, the Pearl handed Mr., Hightower a clean knock down. He steadied himself upon lhis hands and knees a moment, gulping in_great gobs of re- freshing tobacco smoke, and gazing into space with that vacant, far-off look supposed to be assumed by & man who has just been kicked by @ mule, and then, just as the refere had counted nine, was up like a flash and frantically saying to convince the Pearl that he was yet in it Delusive effort. Inch by inch the Minneapolis coon backed him up to the ropoes, his black eyes corrus- cating like a cobra’s, and watching for a chance to get in his honey-montgomery. Ker-plug! It was the Pearl's knotty fist colliding with Mr. Hightower’'s jugular,and Mr. Hightower Jknew no more of the things transpiring upon this mundane sphere, He went back pros- trate like a_log, lying outstretched without the quiver of 4 muscle, Heo was out. ol T A “Albright’s Choice.” Y - PRIZES FOR BKE. 'DERS, Various Live Stock Associations Take Action for the World's Fair. CH10AGo, Nov. 18.—The aunual meeting of a number of national live stock associations, the members of which were brought together by the American fat stock show were held today. The American Percheron Horse as- sociation appointed a comuittee to take steps toward preparing a world’s fair exhibit, and also an exhibit at the fat stock show of 1891, At the meeting of the American Shropshire Sheep associatian a communication was re- ceived from E. A. Manson offering a prize of £100 for the best Shropshire = sheep exhibited = at the world's fair, © At the meeting of the National Swine Breeders' association, Dr. Satmon of the federal bureau of animal industries, read an interosting paper, dwelling upon the neees- sity of action against the unjust discrimina- tion against American pork by Germany and France, Several other associations held meetings, Nearly all discussed the question of exhibits at the worla’s fair. The Illinofs Short-Horn Breeders' association recom- mended to the national comn ion that lib- eral prizes in money inst of the cus- w tomary medals be offered for excellence in the brecding of cattle. el Quinsy troubledme for twenty years. Since I started using Dr. Th have not had an attac! throat at once. Mrs. ish, Mich., Oct. 24, '83. omas’ Eclectric Ol Tue Oil cures sore Letta Conrad, Stand- e Liaur Was Suppressed. Panis, Nov. 18.—In the chamber ¢ depu- ties today Laur tried to interrupt the debate on the budget to the question of the govern- ment as to the measures it proposed to adopt inorder to prevent a drain of gold from: France for the benefit of foreign markets, Finance Mimster Rouvier said he offered estorday to re Toply to such an interpellation, ut as Laur did not press it the government would not acced now. Laur then made a vio- lent attack upon Rouvier, accusing him of taking advantaga of his official position to speculate for a rise in governmens stocks, A, tremendous uproar followed, but Laur wes fiually suppressed. —_— Hall's Hair Renewer 1s free from alcohol and dyes that injure the skin. 1t is sclentifi- cally prepaved and will restore gray bair to g s e Pl e = Will Test the Law. Nasnvicre, Noy. 18.—R. M. King, a Seventh Day Adventist in Obion county, was some time ago convicted of violating the Sabbath by plowing on Sunday. The state suprems coury sustained the sentence and an appeal was taken to the federal circuit court, Judge Hammond has granted a writ of habeas corpus returnable November 24, 'The National Society of Adyentists has retained ex-Postmaster General Dickinson as counsel 10 tesc the right of the Adventists to woric or amuse themselves on the Christian Sabbath as phey chose, —_— Knigits of Labor. " DrsvER, Colo., Nov. 18,—In the Knights of Labor assembly today the committes on good of the order reported recommending the fed- eration’ of all labor organizations; the ap- pointment of a committee to attend the next convention of the farmers' alliance; sup- ported the recommendation of the gene miaster workman for the prevention of strikes and strongrly recommended the appointment of a committee to bring about the forfeiture of the charter of the Now York Central road to the stute, L B TR lrnllll(l s Distress. ,~The board room of Schull union, Lu\luly Cork, was besieged to-* day with & great crowd of small facmers and laborers who came to implore the guardians for either food or emplayment. The appli- cants, some of whom cdrried black banners, numbered fully 1,000, Father Forest of Goleen said th r\.y families were starvin, his parish aud he was obliged to assist them out of his own scanty mean: R s Smallpox in Russia. Sr. Perersnure, Nov. 18.—Smallpox Is spreading throughout the city and the hos- pitals argaerowded. Ten per cent of those stricaen are dying. e ‘Will Not Contract a New Foreign Loan Sr. Perenssure, Nov. 18,—[Special Ouble- | James G. gram to Tur Ber)—1t is officlally present. ——— g THEY WANT RECIPROCITY, Speechoes at the Annual Banquet of the New York chamber of commerce was held tonight, President Smith, in his address, said he was profoundly convinced that reci- ity is the key which will open wide the door of commercial intercourse and give to us a natural outlet for surplus products. Chauncey Depew spoke at length on recent events in the financial world, In the courso of bis specch he suid that within tho past few weeks we have stood the strain of the pureliase of ll our bonds and’ stocks which Surope desired to sell. It was a fearful test, but it has suporbly the' strongth of our the soundness of our nancy of our prosperi dam of this demonstrated finaicial _ situation, ereditand the perma: The breaking of tho European rosers Upon us a stream of securities wi duce values 25 to 60 per cent. Such contrac- tion would at cortain tiidos suspend the busi- ness ol the country and bring about bank- ruptey and ruin. These possibilitis will be avertod us wo grow rich enough to absorb ritics. But to increase our availablo resources wo must enlarge the scope of the markot for our surplus products, ‘T'he solution of this dangerous problem and of our future prosperity lies largely in tho di- rection of commercial reciprocity among the nations of all Aner Carl Schurz made 8 brief _nadross calling for such revision of the tarif as will deliver our manufacturing industries of the artificial burdens which increase the cost of those things they have to e in production and give them a fair chance for export trade. Ex-Prosident Glovoland was edllod oy to say something. Dopew had mentioned th Congressman Springer had nominated Cleve- land for the next democratic president committee und said he hoped the ropublican would nominate that champion of reciproci Blaine. Mr, Cleveland was not on the programmo to speak and, arising, made fow remarks. 1o said he had heard u good deal tonight about reciprocity with the Spanish speaking peoplo. “Now,if it is good for th why isn'tit a good Hnng 10 have reciprocity with our own peoplel We have heard about Krance helping Pogland and_ the United States financially. Why _ cannot they do so commerclally! I'm sorry my friend Depew, mentioned what Mr. Springer said, for it does not scem to me of much import- tance and of no interest to you, gentlenien.” Mr. Cloveland jocularly ‘roferred to tho banquet at Albany four years ago, when Depew had nominated him for the presidency and hoped the republican party would nomi- inate “That grandest of statesmen and plumed knight, tho name which rises to your lips but not to mine.” Cleveland added he had reason to believo it was put that way owing to Depow’s extreme modesty. He had suid at the time, he would, when he got a good chance, put in a good word for Mr. De- “Springer's remurks, —— Omaha Medical Society. The Omaha Medical society met last night at the Paxton hotel. Theattendanco was very good and the discussion which followed the reading of the paper of the evening was exceptionally interosting. Dr. :w\ ille read a paper upon certain to boapplicd In the practice of ob- s reatment of the subject was cousidered very able by the physicians pres- ent, and & dozen or more joined in the dis- cussion at the cqnclusion of the reading of the paper. The committee appointed to prepare a_fee bill reported a list u¥ fees to be followed by the members of the association in making charges hereafter, With some alterations the list of fees for the association. e Captain A, D. Yocu Captain A. D. Yocum of Hastings, special inspector of the revenue office, who has been stationed at Montreal, Canada, for several months, was in Omaha yesterday on his way. home. He has been assigned to duty in [daho and Montana and will proceed there in a few days. “The feeling 1s very bitter in Canada just wow," said Mr. Yocum to a Bre re- porter, ‘against tho United States on ac- count of the McKiuley bill. The Canadian government nas doubled the force of inspecte ors all along the border. They aredeter- mined to keep every American hog and every pound of American beef out of Canada,” = The Examinations Completed. The civil service examination, which was held in the counicil chamber, was completed yesterday. At this session there were sonie fifty young men in attendance who were anx- ious to go into the employ of the government as railway mail clorks, The examination was in orthography, g flal:ll\, arithwetic, history and poumanship. The cxamination papers will be forwarded to Washington, wheve they will be examined. Those who pass will b notifiea in duc time, and as va- cancies occur the d. An Organist Shot. New Yok, Nov. 18.—-Miss Gladys Price, organist of the Mariners' temple, was. shot fad seriously wounded this morning by John Davis, who claims to be her husband, al- ttough shesays she does not know him.” Ho is thought to be crazy. r ot AR Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for' chil- dren tecthing rests the childand comforts the mother. 25c a hottle. e e e A Large Sum. Bostox, Mass., Nov. 18,~Tho Methodist missionary conference today adopted reso- Lution ealling on tho church to give the com- mittee $1,250,000 as the least sum with which it can meet the demands of the year 1801, paisanliie To allay pains, subdue inflammation, heal foul sores and ulcors the most prompt and sutisfuctory results aro obtained by usiug that old reliable romedy, Dr. J. H. McLean's Voleauio Oil Liniment. Round for Napjes. Copuright 1590 by James Gordon Bennett.] Port Manoy, Nov. 18.—[New York Herald Cablo-Special to Tiue Bre.)—The cruiser Baltimore has sailed from hero for Naples. POWDER Abeolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. of leaven Tighest strength—U. 8. Government Re- o lLlemg ompany’s | EXTRACT OF BEEF For impraved and I«mmnlc ©ook= ery, uss It for Noups, Sauves and dude Dishes. 1n flavor—incom parable, and dissolves perfectly olear In water. Beet Ton and keeps tn all elimates for any lengthof time. 1 M equal 1o 40 1bs of lean beef. Oaly sort | uarantoed_genuing By Yiktus von Lieby 3 . ahd ‘benrs b ture lu blue, t an- nounced thut the government does not - tend to conteact a fresh forelgn loan for the pew’s candidacy, and asked if this evened up adopted us the standard | Makes deliclon | PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, E. G. Bollew left yesterday for Chicago. . H. Elmore of Beatrico is at the C rge P, Smith of Donver is at the Mur- ray. H. B, Emerson of Durango, Colo,, is at the New York Chamber of Commerce, | Casoy. Niw Yok, Nov., 18-Tho onchundred | . James Cannon, jr., of Donver is at the and twenty-socond annual banquct of the | F4xton E. A, Miller of Newark, Millard, George 12 Millard, E. G. Marsh of Clicago was at the Millard last night A. A. Spoko of Holyoke Colo,, is at tho Merchants, Councilman Bechel is able to attend to his duties again, R. G. Wallace of Chicago is iw the city at the Murray. John Nofo of Laramie, Wyo,, at the Millard M. M. Snider of Des Moines was at tho Casey last night. | 3 A. Hartman of Beatrico was at the More chants last night. 3t. N. is at the Wright of Now York is at the is fn thecity, John of Kcarney is in tho . C. Smith of Kansas City was at tho ton last nigcht Go Holmes of Boston was at tho Mnrm) M night Georgo B. Teasdale of St. city, at the Paxton, J. B, Mortinz and son of Durango, areat tho Merchants John G, Higgins of Grand Island is in tho city, at the Merchants, registered at the Paxton, C. K. Wixon of St 1 last night, at the Murray. Mr. aod Mrs, I. Hodgson, Jr., have leased | their’ house and are now liviug at the Mur- Louis is in tho York is in the cit is was in the city : Mervitt, editor of the Hastings raskan called upon Tur Ber yes- terday. R. S, Belcher, secretary of the Natlonal uilding and Loan association, has gone to 05 on @ business trip, H. A or, o leading dry goods merchant of Salt Lake ci passed through Omaha yesterday on his way to Chicago. Cadet Taylor left yestord where hie meots & company talists who will probabl . N. Carter, former! land cqumissioner's ofice at Lincoln passed through Omaha yesterday on his way to Oliio, where he nc M. John C. Eckel, advance mah of Dixoy's “‘Seven Ages’” and & veteran new 1, called upon Tue Bee yesterda, pany with his brother, Mr. George this ¢ mont capi- visit Omaha. chief clerk of the SER Nevernegleet o constipated condition of the bowels, or serious results follow, such as piles, impure blood and many chronic com- ]rl;llnls Burdock Blood Bitte is the rem- edy, LA LB A General Assignment. Kaxsas City, Mo, Nov. 18.-) gram, prosident of the Argentine waterworks and electric light compar prictor of & bootand shoo store in vy, Jcan., and a general sto I\ml. made a w. In. (Mo.) The Alliance Gets the Attornoy. Toreks, Kan., Nov. IS.—Completo un- ofticial returns from Kansas show the elc tion-of the republican ticket with the « ception of the attorney generalship by ma. jorities of from 3,000 to 8,000. The f 5 alliance candidate gets tho attorney general: 2, ). ship by a plurality of 42,000 D i Makes the lives of many pcople miserablo, causing distress after cating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a fait, **all gullu" feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and frregularity ot Distress (e bowels. Dyspepsiadoes After ot get well of itselt, It S requires careful attention, Eating .4 4 remody liko Hood's | Sarsaparilla, which acts geutly, yetef ntly. It tones tho stomach, regulates the diges- tion, creates a good ap- Detite, banishes headache, o, SICK and_refreshes the mina. Headache I have been troubled with dyspepsia. 1 had but little appetite, and what I did eat . distressed me, or did me Heart= )" o, After cating 1 burn youdhave a faint or tired, all-gone fecling, as though [ had ot eaten anything. My troublo was aggravated by my business, painting. Last spring T took Hood's Sar. o SOUF | sapailia, whicn dia mo an Stomach i Immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the eraving 1 had previously expericnced.” GEORGE A. P'AGk, Watertown, Mass, i : Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for 35. Propared only by C.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar AMUSEMENTS. ‘I’HK GRAN ) TWO NIGHTS ___ONLY, Wednesday and Th\mdny, Nov. 19 and Zi “HA BANE PURTY GUDE FELLAR." HALLS FARCE - COMEDY CO. Under th and O'Conn urce UAT SWE(DE Supporting the Original Swedlsh Dialectician, MR. CHARLES H, HALL. Thie whole interspersed with Spocalti Medioys. Choruses & r Pricos, Box sheet opens Tue Glees, Boyd s Operu Hou;;c DIXEAY aid his merry oy by of playors, under thoe dirao- oo S BARETIL WA BTN FALEWELL. LOUIL, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOV. 20TH AND 2IST Flrat productio t hore of Mr. Dixey's Tatost Succoss o SEVENAGERS SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE ADONIS Greatest sucoeas of tho aenturr, Maunitioeat scoule produations,” Company of 35 o 10§10, Bulo of reats will bogln Wed orning The Grand Speclal 1Por Chree Nights Only. Prices nesduy Commencing Frid November 21, with Sat- w lldhuu - Mrs. Francls Hodgson Burnel onutifol Dramatte 1yl Little Lord Fauntleroy ——Prescnted by U ORIGINAL NEW YORK COMPANY . BIROIAL PIICKS for_ thelr onngemont aro lower than L0 COMpILLY 0YOF PIYOG L0 IO conmoniod Lo by the MATAEEMONL 0N K¢ the very lnrgo seating eapacity of the U BOX HEAT: ALL ATIEA RIATE, - ° - - BATL ARST THIEE ROWS, Al it BALCONY BEATS, - 011 i GALLERY. Box Sheet open Thursday morning WILL LAWLKR, Manager, oruer 11th unt Varnam wtroots Omahi MATSADA HORAKACH T ik JAT, 1 fou A RING GF KBS or and kil A, burlesaus (aros comedy tnterapersed with brights g Mo v, folly, roliickin Mitly, | monsensica o latehter, CHAS. ONE DIMK ADMITS 10 A1 nlists,