Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1890, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY B FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1890. CHILDREN CRUSHED T0 DEATH Three Atlantic Boys Meet a Horrible Fate in a Caving Sandbank, FELL AND FRACTURED HIS SKULL. A Probably Fatal Accident Which Befell an Intoxicated Man at Cédar RapidsOther Hawk- eyo State News, AtianTic, Ta., Nov Speci to Tk, Ber.)—Willie and Millard Talty, sons of Jack Talty, aged respectively nine and six years, and Fred Hawley, aged six, son of D Hawley, wore killed today by the caving in of a wandbink in the west part of the city Five or six small boy using the sand- bank to play i, and had tunnelled a cavern | several feet and were digeing still further in when the bank caved in, burying the three boys named under three fect of sand. The alarm was given by the other boys, and willing hands were soon at rk digeine out the unfortunate victims. The bodies were recovercd after twenty minutes. Life was not quite extinet, but the boys died in a few minates, The sad affair has cast a gloom over the entire community Thanksgiving at Red Oak. Rev Oak, Ta, N (Special to fum s union Thanksgiving day ser- a collection amounting to was taken fora fund for relief of the worthy poor of the town. A subscription of 47 by the Knjghts of Pythias lodge, the re- sult of a benefitentertainment recently given under the auspices of the lodge, together with £17.83 on hand from last year's fund, swells the fund for the coming season to #07.7%, A committee of nine ladies constitute the relief committee. The sermon was by Rev. W. H. Shipman of the Methodist Kpis- copal ehure ho attendance upon the ser- vicos was la The Red Ouk gun club haa a shooting tournament today and a banquet this evening. The Knights of Pythias also had a banquet, entertaining a number of visiting gentlemen from Villisca, Shenau- doah, Hamburg and Malver| Request for lowa's Railroad Law. Dies Mores, Ta., Nov. 26— [Special to Tur Ber.|—Hon. Frank D, Jackson, secretary of state, is in receipt of the following from a member-elect of the Nebraska legislature: Nowrn Prarre, Neb., Nov tary of State, Des Momes: My De Tho legisiature of Neoras member) will this winter abolish_our state board of transportation and will enact a maximum freight law similar to that now in force in yourstate, and for that purpose I would be pleased to have you forward to my address a copy of the law now in force on that subject in Towa. Any expense you may have to bear will be promptly remitted by me. Respectfully, J. K. Stivers, Senator of the Thirtieth District of the Com- monwealth of Nebraska, r Sir— A (of which I ama A Consignment of Brood Mares. IsorpexveNce, In., Nov. 27.—[Special to Tag Bk, ]—Messrs, H. B. and H, D. Allen of Bast Park stock farm have sold to De Yarman Brothers of O'Neill, Neb., a number of brood maves. The consignment was made upof Nellie Boyle, by Mambrino Hamble- tonian; Crazy Jave, by the Hopkins horse, by Happy Medium; Lady Eagle by Bourbon Joe, and Floss, Velvet and Lone, All the animals were 1 foal to Dunton Wilkes or Dictator Wilkes. They will form the nu- cleus for stock farm which the purchasers will establish at O'Neill. ATLANTIC pecial Telegram to Tuk Bee. |—F. H. Crombie and wife while driving this morning were run into by a run- away team and thrown out of the carriage in which they were riding, Mrs. Crombie was rendered uncouscious by the shock and was thought to be seriously injured, but will escapo with several brulses and a severe nervous shock. Mr. Crombie escaped unin- Jured with the exception of a few bruises. Acquitted of the Charge. Siovx Ciry, In., Nov. 27.—|Special Tele- ‘gram to Tue Ber.]—Captain William Reed, an old resident and for wany years a promi- nent railroad man, was today acquitted of the charge of criminal assault after a trial lasting nearly a week, The alleged vietim was a twelve-year-old girl named May McGaun, aud the defense was that the whole thing was a deep laid scheme to ruin defendant and ex- tort money “irst District Y. P. 8, O. E. LeMans, Tn,, Nov. 27.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—-The district convention of the Young Peoples Society deavor begin a meeting in the Congregational church tomeht. About one hundred and fifty delegates from towns throughout the district are expected, and the committee in charge have made every effort to make the meeting a success, Fell and Fracture His Skull. CEpAR Rapins, Ta., Nov. 27.—(Special Tele- gram to Tine Bee.]—William Hanlon of Iowa City, while intoxicated, fell over a railing into a basement last night and sustained a fracture of the skull. He has a slim chance of recovery. ——— Hypnotized Against Opium. SAN Fraxcisco, Cal., Nov. 27.—Frank Ed- ‘wards, a young opium fiend now in the house of correction, claims to be cured of the vice Dby hypnotism, excited by Dr. Brown, the jail h{nh'inn. Brown 15 a man with a singu- arly large eye and great mesmeric force, He detormined to try to hynotize Ed- wards vecause he feared the prisoner would become insame from cravings for the drug. He obtained such com- plete control over Edwards that the tiend enjoyed the first refreshing sleep ho has known for years. He gained flesh and lost all desire for “dope,” which had been neces- sary to his existence for sixteon years., A fellow-prisoner who did not believe'in his re- form offered him some gum opium, but it made Edwards sick, although before being byphotized he would have enjoyed it. Phy- sidians are undecided about the permanency of the eff but Dr. Brown will make ex- periments on other fiends and test his theory. -—— A Big Debt, Pamis, Nov. 27.—Pelletan presented the budget committee report on the financial sit- uation of France, showing the estimated debt of the country to be 30,300,813,56+ francs nom- inal capital, and 22,824,043,600 francs actual capital; the nominal rate of interest is 3,48 per cent, and the actual rate 1s 6,62 per cent. “This," continues the report, “is the largest public deot in the world, but the French credit is suficiently solid to allow French atock being reckoned at per cent. sz sl Over Dxtended Suffrage, Burusseis, Nov. 97.—The prime minister today introduced a bill providing for the ex- tension of the frauchise. This action is a complete surprise. The radicals are greatly elated and workmen, who intended to inau- gurate u general strike as part of the univer sal suffrage movement decided to remain at work. The streets tonight ave thronged with people and rejoicing is general, Ll g To Wind Up a Newspaper. Cmicaco, Nov. 27, —~Frank Drake has filed a bill in the circuit court to wind up the af- fairs of the Chicage Globe company and for the appointment of a receiver on a judgment ‘which remaius unsatistied. e A Allle Wilkes Sold, Lexixarox, Ky., Nov. 27.—W. C. France & Bon of this county have bought of Stan- hope Bros. of Kinsman, O., the eight-year old bay stallion Allie Wilkes for §20,000, o Strayed or Stolen. Nov. 27, betweon 6 and 7 p. m. from 811 N. 25th street, lurge gray horse hitehed to old phaeton, owner’s name on soat cover, Suitable reward for return to C. W. Dixon, 8917 California street. IN THE COMMONS, The Irish Question is Argued in lts Various Phases. Loxnox, Nov. %.—In the commons today Spencer asked the government, in view of the recent, financial crisis, to introdnce a bill to amend the bank act by providing for the issue of £ notes, Balfour introduced the trish land bill. He said the government's policy was the same as in 1389 but for sim- plicity the bill had been cut in half. Both portions, however, are practically the same as in the bill of 1589, One variation of the present bill from that of last year was that it met in some degree Parnell's views in re- gard to the pr p se. It ox- cluded all prvely grazing farmsand farms whose tenauws did not reside on them. A | limit of twenty years purchase, objected to | last session, has been removed. Tn regard to increasing the power of the local authorities Bolfour said it would be absurd to leave thy pmmunit ider the incite- ment of agitators to_determine whether they should adopt a remedy going to the root | of the agavian discontent. * If they were to give loeal control in any form it oght to be by the plebescite of the rate payers, enabling them, under safeguards of the ballot, to vote upon the question of grauting a contingent portion of the guarantee fund for each county. Labouciiere moved an amendment against pledging the imperial eredit for the purchase of land until the country should give consent at the general e houchere's amendment was rejected 208 to 11 Gladstone, Harcourt and Mc out before the vote was Parnel! and all the voted with the goverument bill was then given a first reading amid cheers for the government supporte walked members SEATATT VN, PERILS OF THE DEEP, The Captain's Story of the Wreck of the Steamer Kalcon. PHILADELPATA, Pa., Nov. 21— [Special Tel- epram to Tue Bre.]—The steamship Penn- sylvania arrived at her dock today and re- ports t the British steamer Falcon, from New York to Glasgow with a cargo of stoves, was abandoned on the 16th inst. in a sinking condition, with her bow stove and bulwarks and sails gone, having encoun- tered very heavy gales. The captain and crew of fourteen were taken off with difti- cuity by the Penusylvania and landed here. Captain McMillan of the Falcon told the fol- lowing stoy “We sailed from New Sunday, November 2 From the the “start we had bad weather, which gradually incrensed to heavy gales. We stood the blow until the morning’of No- vember 15, when we sprang a serious lealk, Heay, continually washed over the ‘vessel, smashing = the forecastle, carrying away the _ventilators and crushing the decks. One enormous sea struck the engine room and skylight, smash- ing it. ‘Phrough this tons of water poured, putting out the fires. A fresh fire was started by burning loose boards and wood, but the water soon extinguished this also, We were now in serious danger from th water rapidly gaining in the hold, and wit the donkey-pump our ves- sel was liable to fill and sink at any moment, AL ourlife boats had either been washed over d or damaged to such an ex- tent that 1o hope was left us in that quarter, The only resource left us was to keep the vessel ‘afloat until we could be taicen off by some passing ship. Accordingly, the hand-pumps were manned and an attempt made to keep the water down, At mid- night, after hours of hard work, the discour- aging discovery was wmade that the water had gained on us. The fact that the steering gear was useless left the vessel un- manageable and she lay in the trough of the sea, where she wallowed and dove into each succeeding wave at such a furious rate that it was almost impossible for the men to keep their feet. In the face of this perilous state of affairs the men continued their work at the pumps. The vessel rolied and plunged in a way that threatened to send her to the bottom. Sea upon sea swept over her~ decks, one monster wave seeming to literally bury her under water." be crew of the Falcon had almost given up hope of beiug rescued when the lights of the Pennsylwania attracted their attention. s SAGE REBUKES ADAMS," York on He Characterizes the Latter's Address as Very Unhandsome. New Yonrk, Nov. 27.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.|—It is quite evident that the Gould-Sage party which yesterday went into power in Union Pacific affairs did not enjoy the farewell address of Charles Francis Adams. Mr. Sage was seen last night after his return from Boston and said : “The tenor of Mr. Adams’ address was al- most uncalled for, There had been no public criticism ot his mal ment made by any of the directors, notwithstanding the fact that he was running the road to ruin. A change in the management was simply a necessity to save the property, and Mr. Adams' speech was a piece of spite work, 1 did not hear it myself, as I was not then a member of the board, but some of those who had been his own directors denounced it as a most unhandsome thing and were disgusted at the display Mr. Adams made of himself. One of them said to me: ‘It is a shameful fact that Mr. Adams has been try- ing to run this great property by means of & lot of women typewriters and a dozen or so of Harvard graduates who knew no more about railroads than a backwoodsman, ‘The new members of the board were 4 necessity to save the road from a ruin that | must have come within o year.’ “Mr. Adams says in ‘his address,” con- tinued Mr. Sage, “that he has been of the voad for seven and that during that time actions of the board of directors have been in every case unanimous, That is simply saying that Mr. Adams has been the Union Pacific and is respousible for its condition. It that case he should just explain how it comes that the pay- roll was increased by 4,000 namos in nine months; at’ personal interest he had in the Kansas smelting works, in favor of which a discrimination was made in the rates for shipping bullion, and a half-dozen other matters that might be inquired into. We are uot taking hold of the Union Pacific for the fun of tho thing. I am in it, not for pleasure or financial profit, but to help to save the property. The condition of affairs was such that we had to take hold. Now all the directors are in sympathy with the plaus laid down by Mr, Gould.”” “‘What does Mr. Adams mean by hif fre- quent reference to the political connections of the Union Pacific?” That was another piece of spite work, A Adams saw that he could not maintain the system and he does not seem to want any- body else to. That is the only construction I can put upon the several passages of his ad- dress that relate to the political aspects of the rights and relations of the Uuion Pacific system. Gould on Adams. New Your, Nov. 27.—Tomorrow the Trib- une will print an interview with Jay Gould, in which he says ex-President Adams of the Union Pacific isa theorist who conducted many affairs of the Union Pacific with- out the knowledge of the directors, Gould said he learned when last in Kansas City, that Adams po owned control of tho stock yards there, and while the rail- road was carrying in théir live stock at bare cost of trausportation, the_stockyards earned $1,000,000 the past year. Such wetion as this, he said, would never be pormitted under the new management. Ho believes the Burling- ton and Rock Island will both come into the plan for securing better vesuits from western railway business. No farther changes, he said, were to be made in the Union Pacific. Their Thanksgiving. Corvmnus, O, Nov. #2i.—Kenry Popp, Stark county, and Isa mith, Pike county, ‘ers who were to have been executed tonight, have been granted a respite to De- cember 19, PRS- SR— Bubear Won, Bubear of England and Matterson of Australia today rowed a scull- ing race fora hundred, pounds & side. Bu- bear woa, THE POLITICS OF NEW YORK. Senator Fassett Thinks Hill Can Whatever He May Ask. Have SMITH M. WEED FOR THE SENATORSHIP. New York Not Yet to Be Ignored~The nfluence of Indiana—-Mr. Fas- sett’'s Smile—Confidence of Speaker Reed. Wasmyaroy Bupeav Tie Ovam B 513 ForRTEENTH STH Wasnizeroy, D, C Senator Fassett of New York, whe is he on his way south, tells some interesting gos- sip about politics in New York stato. He says that Governor Hill can be United States s ator or can be re-clected governor orcan have the New York delegation at the democ: presidential convention fn 1892, und ne thinks that he will decide to take the senatorship with a view 10 having something permanent in case he fails to be eleeted prosident. If Hill decides not to take the senatorship he will elect Smith M. Weed in his place, Weed, Fassett . is a Randall democrat, a high tariff man, and Hill agrees with him on this issue. Cleveland has the following of the better class of democrats and the busi- ness men of New York, but Hill controls every dermocratic organization from Tammany to the township clubs throughout the state'and will control the convention that names the delegates to the next presidential convention. “New York and Indiana,”” said Mr. Fassett m conclusion, “will send Hill delegations to the conyention. The time has not come when New York can be ignoved by cither party and Indiana is also a grea doubtful state. These two delegations may beable to swing the convention their w They certainly will have great weight. The only way in which Mr. Cleveland's friends can break the force of a solid delegation 1s to send to the convention 2,000 or 3,000 of the best democratic doctors, lawyers and busi- ness men, the cleanest, most réspectable men in all New York, and let them loudly pro- claim: ‘We are the people, and we are for Cleveland.’ “I do not know,” said Mr, Fassett with a smile, “that this would be of any effect, but the experiment might be tried.” SPEAKER REED WILL SEE. Representative Dunnell of Minnesota, who is the chairman of the apportionment’ com- mittee of the house of representatives, has reached Wushington, and declares that the republicans will pass a reapportionment bill at the coming session, no matter what the democrats may think or do. He does not in- tend to increase the ratio of population, but rather the number of represeutatives,’ and suggests from 350 to 365 as the proba ber of the next house, instead of present. This number would aliow the older states to retain their present representation and give the new states the additional con- gressmen that they are entitled to because of thew increase of population. Speaker Reed, in conversation today, endorsed what Mr. Dunnell said, and spoke with great emphasis with regard to the passage of the apportion- ment bill. When informed that the demo- crats intended to pursue a policy of desperate resistance, he replied: “Well, we'll seo to that,” ¢ AN OPINION ON THE INDIAN SCARE. Colonel Thomas M. Vincent, assistant ad- jutant general, United States’ army, now on duty at army headquarters in this city, was for many years stationed on the frontier and among thé Indians who are now giving so much trouble at Standing Rock and Pine Ridge agencies. “My experience with our red brethren,” remarked Colonel Vineent, “demonstrated pretty clearly that the In dians are fond of bragging, and especially when they see that it has any effect upon the pale face. Agent Royer at Pine Ridge scems to have heen somewhat demoralized by the exciting scenes which transpired in the vi- cinity of the agency and allowed himself to be victimized by the Indians and hence his telegrams to the Indian department. For my part 1 was inclined to treat the matter pretty much as the usual score unul reports were received from Agent McLaughlin and then matters begun to assume a more serious aspect, owing to his experience and long residence 'among them, MecLaughlin is a_pretty good judge of the Indian character, and when he sounded an alarm it was time 'to heed it. But he had a remedy, as was shown in the appointment of 500 good Indians as scouts, for like his white brethren, an Inaian is pretty apt to be impressed with'a brief show or badge of au- ity. These new men will be invaluable in ferreting out and preventing any troublé, but will seta good example to the other Indians who have not been so fortunate as to be awarded auniform and brass buttons by the government.” Peray S. HeaTh, A e R Ross Leads. The following was the score at the close of the race at the Coliseum last evening: Kennedy... Wise Lar Rogers Leo.. Castellar Sunday School Scholars. The Sunday school scholars of the Castel- lar street Presbyterian chucch gave expres- sion to their thankfulness last night in a pro- gramme of song and recitation over the par- tial completion of the new church which stands at the corner of Sixteenth and Castel- lar. The new edifice is about forty feet square and the old building is joined to the south side, forming a very convenient and commodious Sunday school ‘room, The out- side work on the building is finished and the first two coats of plastering are on but it is not finished on the inside. and a rough platform were provided last night for the accommodation of the first audi- ence and the first singers and speakers in the new building. The house was packed to tl ors with people and the programme was heartily enjoved by all. The Sunday school had pledged the payment of the funds neces- sary to pay for the gas fixturesof the church, and a colléction was taken up which made up the amount needed to liquidate the bill. Rev. J. M. Wilson, the pastor, was present in the direction of the evening's This new buildmg will cost when completed about §3,500, and will be practically free from debt. Wiison has been with the congregation and is very popular. He has been getic in the builaing of the new ch. The structure will be fully com- pleted and ready for dedication about Christ- mas, ———— A Horse Stolen, A fine, large gray horse belonging to B, W. Dixon, who lives at 3817 California street, was stolen from the residence of H. A. Dowd at 811 North Twenty-fifth street last night about 7 o'clock. He was bitched to an old bugey and was securely tied by a strong strap about his neck to a ring in the sidewalk. ‘The animal is valued at $00. The letter “D’? is i the rosette of the bridle and Mr, Dixon's name is upon the seat of the buggy. The horse will weigh about ten hundred pounds. There was a fine afghan robe iu the buggy. i A. O. U. W. Party. The members of the North Omaba lodge No. 109, Ancient Order of United Workmen, gave a very pleasant party at Goodrich hall last evening, which was attended by 12 couples, At midight a supper was served in the spacious dining hall, after which dancing was continned until early this morn- ing. The special feature of last night's party was that it was for the purpose of celebrai- ing the first anniversary of the lodge, - Kemains of Daniel Lynch. The remains of Daniel Lynch, one of Omaha's pioneers, were brought from Wyo- ming to this city for interment, by his brother, County Jailer Patrick Lynch, and sister, Mrs. Minnie Michaelson, The remaius will be burried from the residence of Mrs, Michaelson, Twenty-first and Boulevard streets, Saturday morning, the 201h inst., at 9a.m. -~ Albright’s Cholce, money made fast. ‘Temporary seats . KILLED l(r WITH A HAMMER. An Atohivon Man murders His Wife in a Terrible Manner. Arciisox, Kan,, Nov. 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tir Wr | —George Weston, an En- glish express fivdr aged fifty-five, murdered his young wife, aged twenty, by beating her on the head with a hammer some time this morning. He {hpheared in the city mar. shal's offico aboat 8 o'clock and said he had had trouble with his wife and wantea protection. T4 bhicer, supposing it to be only a family ®owdpaid little attention to it. Weston then l€ft and another express driver rove him out to his home west of town, where they were met by Weston's two sons, who, armed with- shotguns, refused him admission ~ to the house and threatened to kill him. Weston was then brought back to town and turned over to the s Ho says he went home yestorday and found a negro cook named George Onans concenled in his wife's room. The pair es caped, but_ the woman_came back last night She attacked tim with a_hatehet and he killed her with a hammer. She was his s ond wife. The coroner is investigating the case, DIED. PHYSICK—November 27, after a long ili- ness, George Parker Physick. Remains will be taken to St. Louis for in- tevment this afternoon at 3 p. m. Brief ser- vice at Maul's undertaking rooms, 1417 nam street, at Hoyt's satire on the thousand and one petty superstitions of the time, which everybody poohi-poohs, but believes in more or less, ‘A Brass Monkey,"” was the Thanksgiving at- traction at the Boyd, and the sereaming favce was welcomed back to Omaha by crowded houses both afternoon and evening. A number of new faces appeared in the various roles, and in the main, quite merited the enthusiasm they called out during the course of the play. George H. Marion as Jonah displayed a ‘versatility which was the equal if not superfor to any of the other comeeians who have been identificd with the part. Hehas a smgularly oxpressive face and i as truly delightful in _the touches of pathos which Mr. Hoyt has surrounded the part, as in the boisterous flashes of merriment which constantly come to the surface, requiring the actor to be an athlete as well as a clever farceur. His imi- tation of an Italian fruiterer delivering an after dinner speech upon George Washington was an_exceedingly charming bit of work and won the audicrice because of its faithful- ness in dialect and the inimitable manner of its delivery. M. L. Hecket plays Dodee Work in"a_thor- oughly avtistic manner and is his original character, Martin Hayden is the Doolittle Work, and while not particularly strong in the ) still makes considerable out of it. Miss Alice Evans as Baggage is wes There ave a number of pretty cast, and their dances and mare delightfully done, a whole, the performange is quite up to standard of "Hoyt's otner companies, which generally contain the best people in the farce comedy line. —~—— The Two Dakotas. The Black Hills country has been flooded with counterfeit silver dollars. North Dakota has 1,234 old soldiers who draw pensions and South Dakota has 3,61 Four saloons are running open. dull, paying the city a license of month for the privilege, "I'he tie on sheriff in Brown county between Messrs. Eisenhobd and Bowler was recently decided by lot in fayor of the first uamed, the republican candidate. A golden eagle weighing thirty-five pounds was killed a short time ago on'the Sisseton reservation. The bird stood three and a half feet high and measured nine teet from tip to up. Sturgis citizens feel that, the death of A. H. Haxris, the representative of the syndicate of capitalists who were to havs, put in a system of waterworks and a mote: tine to Fort Meaae, arrangemeuts for uli of which have been per- fected, will indcdnitely. postpone their con- struction. A few weeks ago Burt Skinner, up in the Burleigh county part of the Glencoc neigh- borhood, met with a big streak of good luclk, says the Emmons County Record. He started in'to die a well. After getting down about five feet a little water came in and be went to the house to get a pail with which to bail it out. When he returned a heavy flow of water was running over the top, and it is still flowing, furnishing water to all the stock in the neighborhood. Denver Wiison, a lad sixteen years old, w: again in police court, says the Sioux Falls Press. Young Wilson has the reputation of being the toughest lad in town of his nage. A month ago he was arrested for stealing fifty-five grain sacks from a farmer's wagon. This time he took a hay rack and carted itout north of Central Park addition, where he loaded up on hay belonging to James Jame- son, brought it to town and sold it to D. I Jones, the hackman, A complaint of petit larceny was lodwed against both Jones and Wilson. Jones was fined $15 and young Wil- son ordered to appear before County Judge Parlieman to see whether he was & fit sub- jeet for the reform school. i, L pAR: M. McGregor of Tdaho is at the Paxton. J. M. Roberts of Baltimore is at the Casey. R. A. Simson of Blue Hill s at the Barker. F. J. McKenna of Portland is at the Mer- chants. . D. Hyde of Colorado Springs is at the Paxton. J. M. Scott of Denver is in the city, atthe Paxton. S. Brownston of San Francisco is at the Murray. J. H. Baxter of Detroit is in the city, at the Murray. J. B. Mullen of Pocatello, Idaho, is at the Millard. B. H. Case of Boston was at the Millard last mght. J. L. Kelso of Akron, O., is in the city, at the Casey. E. E. Mark of Salt Lake is the Barker. W. S. Bullock of Boston is registered at the Murray. R. A. Fleming of Des Moines is registered at the Casey. 0. 8. Weel ray yesterda William Tisch of Crawford was at the Bar- ker last night, J. W. Dolen of Jndianola is in the ci the merchants, f J. G. Gwyn and wife of Pueblo, Colo,, are at the Millard,, John K. Nolan of $an Franc Paxton last nighy, J. A, Hartman of incoln was at the Mer- chants last night, F. Turner of Deadwocd, S. D, is in the , af. the Barke) corge H. Jackson of Minneapolis is in the city, at_the Millard, * Alex Peterson of, Kearney was in the city yesterday, at the Cusey. Frank J. Morrow of Lincoln was in the city last nigkt, at the Mérchants, T. K. Sudborough—of the Pacific express company, left Wednesday on a business trip tg St. Louls, Kansa®®¥¥y and Chicago. Mr. C. T. Brainerd, a son of Landlord Brainerd of the Paxton, is home from Bos- ton on & vacation, Heisa student at Har- vard colle Mr. C. C. Paco and wife of Lincoln, Neb., spent Thauksetving day in visiting Owmaba and Council Bluffs. They were shown through Tue Bre bulding and expressed great delight and intevest in all thoy saw. + - It Comes High. BerLy, 27.—The Post publishes a statement by Dr, Danelius, colleague of Dr. Levy, in which he admits that 500 marks was asked and paid for a single injection of Koch's |ympfi. The money wis paid to Drs, Cornet and Dengel. Koch has declived to supply either Levy or Denglo further. " the each per PERSON. APHS, registered at s of Portland was at the Mur- , at co was at the - ‘“Aren’t you ever going to grow old,like the best of us:" asked a man of an acquaintance he hadn’t seen for some time. **Well, not so long as I can purify my blood with 'Ayer's Sarsaparilla,” was the apt reply. This man knew what he was takiug about. RETURNED FROM THE FRONT. A Man Who Found Pine Ridge Alto- gether Too Monotonous. “Pine Ridgo was too monotonous for me," said R. V. Goodrich, who returned to Omaba from the scene of the Indian troublo last evening. “I went up there expecting some excitement, but I was wuefully disappointed There were lots of Indians and plenty of soldiers, but nothing occurred in the week that I was on the ground to stir @ man's blood. If one could have believed all the stories heard, though, bis hair would have stood on end every day and his scalp would have been raised every night. A gang of the most picturesque liars I over saw was gath- ered at the agency, and each man tried to tell a little tougher yara than anybody else. Many of hese cators were Indians : twas hard for un inox perien ognize the true from the false. The newspaper correspond- ents have simply given the news as thoy have gutherea it from various sources, but they have notgiven the sensational reports half the luriduess with which the alleged facts were renorted to them, *1 hardly think there will be any trouble 1n the near future, but there may be. 1 have had no previous experience with the Indians, but those at Pine Ridge certainly do not or act warlike, If all the | the agency I expect the exact truth would s00n be known in regard to the situation.” Loxpoy, Nov. Parnell had a conference toduy among the nationalist s is more favoroble to Parnell than v and the opinion prevails that thoy will sustain him. Healey Is very reticnt and refuses to say anythiag about the Irish_leader’s intentions, Parnell appears to be in buoyant spirits and splendid health. A noticeable meident oc- currad in the commons when Parnell went to voteon Labouchere's amendment. Parnell had to pass the liberal benches and his late allies studiously ignored him. It is stated thatif Parnell remains in the leadership Sexton and other Irish members will offer themselves for ion in 1o test the feeling of the electors, Will Ask Him to Resign. Loxpoy, Nov, 27.—It 1s understood that at Monday’s meeting of the Parncllite members a resolution will be proposed recognizing Par- nell’s great services, but calling upon him to resign the leadership, Parnell's Views. Loxnoy,Nov. 27.—One of Parnell's closest personal friends declares that Parnell regards the movement to expel him as a radical re- venge for his support of royal grants last summer, and that he will resistto the last this attempt to destroy the independence of the Irish party and make thema mere ap- pendage to the liberal party. Parnell and Gladstone. Loxpoy, N —(Special Cablegram to Tuk B William Marriott, a con- servative, speaking at Brighton, suid that the were baseless. would never take advantage of social sc or a domestic quarrel among his_opponents. Mr. Shaw Lefevre, speaking at Marylebone tonight, said that Englishmen had no right to dictate to the Parnellites, who, he declared, had gained their present position rather b; defying than by submitting to Knglish op ion; but Mr. Gladstone felt that Parnell continuance in the leadership of his party would defeat the home rule movement and practically end his own wor ten by Wolves. Savr Lake, Utah, Nov. 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue B J—A horrible case of sui- cide was discovered at Burcka about 5 o'clock last evening. Mrs, Hannafin and her little daughter were returning home from a visit and when near the grave- yard, just north of town, came sud- denly upon the terribly mutilated and " decomposed ‘'body of a man. The remains were brought to town and an inquest held. At the ln?ufl“t was_brought out the fact that the remains were those of a man named Harrington, who bad been missed from thecamp forsix weeks. Iight; lars in cash was found in the pockef the clothes and a knifo covered with dried blood was found near where tho lay. This was considered evidence of suicide. * The body was so mutilated by wolves that it was only recognized by the clothing. A brother of the unfortunate man who is now working in camp testified to the identity of the remai S L Parnell Complains, Loxpoy, Nov. 27.—The Press assoclation v omeof his colleagues who prac- tically owe their position to him. He also feels strongly about Gladstone’s attitude and is more determined than ever to remain. 1f Monday’s meeting opposes him he will appeal to the Irish people, The Dublin Freeman's Journal says Parnell will issue a manifesto to the Irish people and meanwhile asks them to suspend judgment, RAvviLLE, La, Nov. 27.—Fire this morn- ing consumed all the main business block of the town north of the Vicksburg, Shreveport & Pacific railroad. Loss, §0,000; insurance about one-half, Mo The Division in the British Parliament Loxpoy, Nov. 27.—[Special Cablegram to Tug Beg.|—The Chronicle, commenting on the division in parliament on Mr. Labouch- er's amendment, says that Mr. Parnoll has speedily given the Gladstonfans a Roland for their Oliver. Regarding the new Irish iand bill the Chronicle says: “It is probable that Mv. Balfour will prove more squeezuble in committee," ——— Have used Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for coup and colds, and declare sitive cure, Contributed by Wm. Kay, 576 Plymouth av- enue, Buffalo, N. Y. i S R A French Bapk's Failure. 27.—Thb commercial tribunal has ordered the Banque d'etat to gointo liquidation. Deputy Raynaud, managing director, absconded and_is reported to have committed smicide. He is reported to have gambled heavily in stocks and offered 20 per cent interest on deposits. The bank’s liabili- ties are 400,000 francs, i SO Albright’s Choice, junction all R R. i O The Quarrel in the Bohemian Diet, Pracur, Nov, 27, Cablegram to Tig Bee.|—Farther quarrel has taken place in the Bohemian diet between the Czechs and the Germans. The trouolo has resuited in the Germans withdrawing from the proposed Bohemian national exhibition. A reconcilia- tion between the two parties is postponed in- definitely. TRENTON, A man claiming to be Henry eldest son of Lord Elders, of the Strand, London, is locked up here on suspicion of béing a bogus cheex ma nipulator, who has been wanted for some tame by the Trenton poli Brenakest, Nov. 27.—[Special Cablegram to Tur Ber.]—The king opened parliament today in person. In his opening address he expressed confidence in the maintenance of pruble condition aud emphasized ssity for an extension of inaustrial cultural expor The Italian Parliament. Rowe, Nov. 26,—[Special Cablegram to Tur Ber.)—The Riforma says the new par- liament will bave both an economie and social chara Lord Salisbury, Chancellor Von Caprivi and other leading European states- men have congratulated Signor Crispi upon the result of the elections. S - Baker's Grab. Westenester, Pa., Nov, 2 brought against John I erator who disappeared ‘Chursday last, to ro- cover $116,000 belonging to the estate of Charles H. Baker, which he 1s alleged tohave .—Suit has been . Baker, the stock op- | appropriated. PROF. KOCH [t Unhesitatingly recommends Soden Mineral Pastiles (tro- ches) for all throat, lung and catarrhal discases, Dr. Koch said: ‘A cough for which I tried many other medicines, which had not the slightest effect, soon became better and has now entirely disappeared.” If you are suffering from a cough,a cold,asthma, bronchial catarrh, or any throat trouble, the Soden Mineral Troches will positively relicve where all else tails. Be sure to obtain the ine imported article, which must have the signature and recommendation of Sir Morrell Mackenzie with each box. None other are genuine. genu- SEVENTH WARD Vandervoort and Chaffee Har- e the Meeting. Great chunks of perspiration dropped from the bloated and irvegular features of Paul Vandervoort’s red face as he stood up and addressed a meeting of Seventh ward repub- licans at No. 1212 Park avenue last night. This was the first meeting of the cour manic campaigu that Vandervoort has atten edand he evidently attended last night for the express purpose of saying some thing veal mean about the editor of Tur Ber, After he had said it, Van apologized for not attending any of the previous meetings for fear he would loose his temper. He admitted that he did not support Lininger for mayor his excuse being that Lininger 1 told* lot of blear eyed saloonkeepers that he would not enforcé the Slocumb law by clos- ing the saloons on Sunday, and at midmght.” He would not support Rocder because he had taken part inameeting of anti-probibitionists to arrange fora rally, and furthermore, because Roeder had been endorsed by the independent men who were responsible for the election of @ governor who would not enforce the Slocum law. This last statement did not meet with the hearty endorsement of the assemblage, The committee which tad been appointed to look up Chaffee’s councilmanic record and prant it in pamphlet form, submitted its re- port, which was adopted.” Owing to the ab- sence of Mr. Roeder the secretary’s books were not at hand, and the speeches began. Messrs. Ed. Walsh, C. R. Weoley, Nelson, Kennedy, John T. Bell, E. M. Bartlett, A. P, Larson, Stevenson, McLeod and others held a lively debate until mdnight. Chaffee urged all the republicans to be at tho polls today, which they undoubtedly will to his sorrow. ' 3 Fourth Ward ndependents. The Fourth ward independents wiil hold amass meeting this (Friday) evening at8 o,clock. Good speakers will explain the principlos of the party, and all cltizens of the ward are invited to attend, Sixth Ward Republicans. At ameeting of the Sixth ward republican club last evening the sentiment seermed to be in favor of Christ Specht as the choice for councilman. The meeting adjourned to this morning between 9 and 11 o'clock. - Bald heads are t0o many when they may be covered with a luxuriant growth of hair by using the best of all restorers, Hall's Hair Renew: REPUBLICANS, Paul . The Brazilian's Token. WasmixGroy, Nov. 27.—Admiral Dasilveira and staff of the Brazilian navy reached Wash- ington this afternoon in company with Rear Admiral Walker and other United States naval ofticers, Tomorrow afternoon Admiral Dasilveira will be_entertained _at lunch by the president and Mrs, Harrison and will resent to the president the gold medal sent by the Brazilian government as a token of its appreciation of the recognition of the Brazil- ian republic by the United States. Mrs. Winslo dren teething rel! cents a bottle, s Soothiag es the child from pain. e mer Burned. W ORLEANS, Nov. 27.—The steamer T'. P. Leathers was burned this morning near Fort Adams, Miss. The boat and cargo is a total loss. The chambermaid and four roust- abouts, all colored, were lost. The vessel cost $40,000. Yo U Albright’s Choice, Albright L & L Co, el il Thrown from His Buggy. Wysone, Neb., Nov. 2i.—[Syecial Tele- gram to Tn ]—As John McLaughlin was starting to get out of his buggy in front of the postoftice am became frightened and ran away, throwing him to the ground and bruising and cutting him badly. e Dr. Birney cur: 1, Bee bldg. il L Railway Conductors' Ball. Wrsong, Neb,, Nov. 27.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—The Order of Railway Conductors have a grand ball at the opera house in this city this evening. Fully four nundred people were in attendruce, A'splen- did banquet was served at the Touzalin hotel, —_— Church and State, Panis, Nov, 27.—The Soir states will shortly make adefinite statement in favor of Cardinal Lavigerie's policy of the union of church and state and a papal nuncio will be requested. Bishop Froppel will cease his extreme opposition to the republic, e Killed by a Whale. SAN Fraxcisco, No .—The whaling Bark, Ocean, which arrived today, reports that while a boat containing six soldiers was chasing ‘a wounded whale they approached 00 close and the whale struck the boat, kill- ing all six men S L e Dr. Birney cu h, Bee the pope bldg At Zero in N SARANAC AKE e zero weather here. All the lakes u in the Adirondacks are frozen ove ew York. There is d ponds Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. Al bl asial) ) Thrown from Her Oarriage. Chartes N. Haley of No, 4023 Hamil- met with a painful accident on She was thrown from he POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. of lenven'ng strength—U. 8. Government Re- Highess port A ug. 17, 169% 5 This is What AN 0ld [owa Friend Writes About Us. The world's full of shoddy goods,ma And every new year brings Schemes which should be squelched by law; Cheap imitations things. of genuine Cheap Clothing sold by cheaper men, To catch the wages of the poor. Circulars from the tricksters’ pen, Are left at eveay person’s door. The *‘bankrupt sale” room Catch many a hard-earned dollar They'll sell a laundried shict (on the hoom,) For less than you could buy a doz- en collars, and auction By throwing one bait tothe human fish, They’ll catch a hundred suckers; Later, you'll kick yourself,and wisl You hadn’t, when the shoddy draws and puckers, Your vants creep up, yoor coat’s too short, You give’em to your little brother But then it’s no use to rave and snort, But_show more sense whon you buy another. 1t’s a perfect puzzle to mo, ma; How people can be such fools, There’s less sense now than thero use to be, When we hadn’t so many schools, Most clothiers, I am loth to say, For the salce of greater gain, y the shoddy goods today, Corapelled to,”” is their claim. So skillful is the counterflt Tkat not one man in everyfive; Can tell (the way the rooms are 1it), Whether its ‘‘dead” cloth or “alive.’, . A few houses, Iam pleased to say, Have repucations which defy, The shoddy goods man of today. And none but HONEST goods supply. Then if you want a sult thats “SQUARE,” My friendly reader, its very plain; That you must go to some store REPUT When a house has held a business down, Untalit’s the oLDE STATE, And dealt “SQUA R man in town, They DON'T HAVE 10 THROW OUT BAIT, T IN THE with every So come along and see us friends, You'll be satisfied I know; You'll find us where 18th and Far- nam blends Look for the sign of M, Hellman & Co ¥4