Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1892, Page 6

| SR LTI W 5 Y T AR A VT e 5 o8 REJOICINGS OF A NATION Evergwhere in the United €tates Columbus Day ie Enthusiastically Observed. FITTING AND GLORIOUS CEREMONIES Tmportant Parts Taken by the School Chil dren of the Land—Lessons of Patriot- © of the Cities 81, Louts, Mo., Oct, 21.~Under an over- east sky, but with patriotism so earnest and sincere that the weather, forbidling as it was, had not the slightest chilling effect, St. Louls toaay observed tho 400th wnpiversary of the landig on tnat littie West Indian Jelet of the Gonoese discoveror The first part of the day’s observances was eiven upto the thousands of school ehildren. As eariv as 8:30 the school exer- cises began and were much the same at all points, A detail of Grand Army of the Re. public veterans from the many posts assem bled at each school bullding, and escorted by the school children proceeded to the yards attachea und, arranged in hollow Bquares, listened to the reuding by the mas- ter of the president’s proclamatiou, Coucur rent with the conclusion of the reading, the lug of the nation was unfuried above the building aud in an instant the hundreds of senoolhiouses in the city were surmounted by Ol ory Children and veterans then saluted the flag, all repeating the alloziauce pleage, fol- Jowiug it with the singing of “America.’ T'ho second part of the school program was held within tne buildiogs and was mainly of essays, otc. suited to the grade and appro- priate Lo the day, togetticr with acdresses by mwen of prominence, loeaily The normaland i1igh schools were an ex ception to the rule. Lor them a special program was arranged and carried out At Musichall, exposition puilding, Iu addition 10 the appropriate oratorical part of tne pro- gram, there was music by Gilmore's great band, all prec ¢ tho formal flag salute, Exercises of a davotional character wero held at all the religious and parochial schools in the city. i the Afternoon. But all this was preliminary to the great general cclebration by parade. At noon the various Itulian societies of ~the city, who formed the first division, assembled and repared o the foob of Market street. The sounding of whistles and the ringing of bells on the various steamers which lined the loves announced the arrival of the Santa Maria with Colum- bus on board. The discoverer was met at the water's edge by a committee, and after being given a royal welcome, the line of procession was formed and passed to Tweifth street, w/hero the division was assigned o its proper place in the main parade. — After a hittic tho bugle sounded the signal to start, and_the vast column took upits ino of march to Chouteau avenue, &t which point tho parad- ers were dismissed. BThe ltalian societies took carriages and were driven to Tower Grove park, the cav- alry company preceding the procession, At the park the statue of Columbus was decorat d with flowers and evergreens. Several national airs were played by tho band and Rev. Father J. Long deliversd an address 1 Italian on Columbus, followed by oue in English by Mayor Edwara Noonan, and after playing the natiosal anthem, the various organizations disporsed. Along the line of parades, preliminary and uain, crowds in almost counticss numbers dad assembled and gave cach passing orgas fzation its meed of cheers, Starting a littlo late, the procession was fully two hours in passing & given poiut, and, “considering the close masching order, it is estimated that 20,000 men were in line, But the lookers-on “they numbered hundreds of thousands—it caunot be told now mau OMAHA CATHOLICS MARCE Chureh Socletios and Communicants Turn Out to Honor the Day. Yesterday thera was no Catholic in this city who was too proud to pay reverence to the discoverer of Amarica. The lines of caste were not drawn, and for once, rich and poor, great and small, young and old met on the same level, with but oue object in view, and that to do homage to the great navi- gator of the seas. It was distinctively a Catbolic celebration and was participated in by ouly the Catholic residents of the city, the Catholic societies and the pupils of the parochial scuoois and colleges. Tne day was perfect ana all nature smiled upon the undortaking in a manner to gladden the hearts of the participants. Promptly at 2 o'clock, the grand marshal of tho aay, William M. Bushman, assisted by his several aides, sturted the column from Ninth and Harney' streets, ana the parade, fully 6,000 strong, moved away without hitch ‘or hindravce. The = lino of march was past St. Philomena’s cathedral, from the steps of which the parade was re- viewed by Rt Rev. Bishop Scannell, Father Tigho ot New Jersey, Father Kenuy of St. Louts, Vicar General Choka and kev. A. M. Colancri of Omaha. There was music—music of the bands and music by the fife and drum corps, but noue was sweeter than the ohimes on St Philowena’s oells, which ring oniy upon state occasions. Every detail was carried out to the letter, and the thousands who witnessed the paraae from poiuts of vantage along the line of march pronounced it the finest that has ever been seen in the city. The Hibernians and the mombers of other kindred socicties marched with the beariug of so many sol- diers, keeping time to the strains of the in- spiring music, ‘The cuildren of the parochial schools at- wracted & large amount of public attention, as nearly every little tot was resplendent in red, white aud blue, Tue boys who were large enough went on fooi, while the smaller 0168 and the eirls rode in wagons, carrvalls and tallyho coaches. Several floats founa Dlaces in tne iine, Thev were all avstically constructed and many of them were ospeci- ally appropriate for the oceasion, but nono more 50 than the one on which stooa Colum- bus pleading with King Ferdinand and Quoen Isabeila of Spain. The modern Co- Jumbus was supposed Lo be a good represen- tation of the Columbus of old, winle the king and queen had the bearing of titled nobility of the present aay. PATRIOTIC CALIFORNIA, © ot Columbus Diy in the Gold State. SaN Fraxcisco, Cal,, Oct. 21.—Columbus dmy was observed throughout California as a legal holiday. In this city the services held 10 ull the churches wore greatly uttended. There was @ purade of German socleties in the forenoon, but \he chiof intorest contered 1u the exercises held at the city schools, woich 1n many iustances took the forw of presentation of tho American flags by citizons, accompanied by orations delivered by members of Grand Army posts und tho singing of national sougs. LTODFIALO ex- ercises will take place ni'the Grand opers houso this evoning, which will ve attended by civio and military ofticials, In ull paris of the state the program of the day was carried out on the same general lines observed throuzhout the country, the public sehools tuking the lead iu the patri- oti¢ demonsirations, und in mwany respects tbeir efforis wers on a more elaborate scale and the affect more impressive thun in any amilar event heretotore. The flags of all cguntries were (hiown to tho winds, but overywhere the Awmerican fiug predominited, Along the coast aud in tho bays ana harbors the skippers commemorated the discovery of Columbus by auisplay of vunling, and in San Franeisco harbor ~ the French mau- of-war D'Ubourdiey, the Britsh ship Howth aud Amencan ship Awerica were especially uoticeabie in ihis respect. ‘Ihe United States revonue outiers Rusk sud Patterson also displayed their col- ors At Mare island navy yard ships in com- mission were, by order of Kear Admiral Tewin, Oressed from woroing until sundown with Lhe national Hlag at tho fore and mizzen aud the Spanish and Itallan fags side by ide oL the peak Detroit's Display. Devkors, Mich.,, Oct. 2l.—Children from the public sad parocuial schools wday cele- THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 1892--TWELVE PAGES, brated the alscovery of America. After ex ercises in the public schools 10,000 pupils as erand celabration took place. The exercises wore opencd by Commander O. B. Curtis, Grand Army of the Republic, of Fairbanks post, who made an nddross. The raisiug of a flaz with a military salute followed. The school children then saluted the flag and ropeated the oath of allegiance. This afternoon all the children of the Catholie parochial schools had a parade At the Auditorium Bishop Foley and others addressed tho children, who then took part in u patriotie program. TOWA'S TRIBUTE TO COL Pablic Exeroises Held in Most of t . of the State. Siovx Crry, Ia, Oct. 2L.—All the public schools were decorated for Columbus day | A special program was carriad out in tho different buildings. Vetorans of tho lato war hoisted the national colors on the of each schoolhouse, Banks and whoie houses gene v closed Orreswa, Ta, Oct. 21.—Columbus day was ovserved by tue pupils of the public and parochial schools with approvriate exercises. Tue city was gaily docorated, The parochial schools paraded MunsiLLTows, [a, Oct, 21.—Schools ob sorved Columbus day with tha greatest par- ade ever witnesscd here. The city was elab- orately decorated SLOAN, a., Oct. 21.-—|Speci ‘olegram to Tue Bee |—Columbus aay services under tha auspices of the public schools were one of the most interesting features in the history of sloan. A new flag was ed over tho school house by the vet The Indoor services were held in the Congreational church. T'he business bouses were all closed and the attenaance lar Davisronr, Ta, Oct. 21, —ISoecial 'Tele gram to ‘Ui Hee|—The public schools turned out 4.500 children in parade today in uniform with bands and flags, A parade of the city was made, ending with a brief ad- dress and the singiug of *Amerien” in con- cert. ‘I'wenty thousand paople witnessed tho parade, CrestoN, Ta, Oct. 21, —[Special Telogram to Tie Bee, | —Columbis day was observed in Creston by the closiug of all stores and public bulidings, At2 o'clock a procession hoaded by two brass bands aud intermixed with elegant floats passed through the v cipal strests, OUver 10,000 people witnessed the grana parade. Aduresses were made by piominent speakors. Des Moixks, La., Oct. 21.—Columbus day was celebrated here by a great parade of school children and Grand Avmy veterans. Mauy building were haudsomely decorated. There were similar celebrations at & number of points throughont the state. Lowa Cniv, Ta, Oct, 20—(Specal Tele gram to Tue Beg |—[Fifteen bundred children in the parade, eloguont speeches and tho city aecorated, markod lowa City's Columbiau celevration, DunrQur, fa., Oct. 21.—There was no gen- ecal observanco of Columbus day here, The government ofiices, banks and schools, how- ever, wero closod, and ospecial sorvices were held iu the Cath olic churcis BROUKLYN'S EFFORTS, Columbus’ Memory Honored in the New York City Brookiyy, N. Y., Oct. 21.—Brooklyn's gala day in honor of Christopaer Columbus dawued under grey skies, but later the clouds broke away and the suu appeaved. Grover Cleveland was the special guest of the day, together with a brilliant array of military amd naval officars, Clevoland hav- ing declined to be present at Chicago out of respect to President Harrison’s affliction, only consentod to witness the Brooklyn cele” bration asa private citizen, on tho assur- ance that it snould be devoid of any political significance. Along the route of parade the decorations were especially elaborate. The ceremonios of dedicating the soldiers’ aud sailors’ memorial arch were the principal feature of the da The military parade started at 11:4) and was successful from every point of view. Then followed the civic and rahgious organizations, the school children and_ col- lego atudents in the line of march, When o last compauy had filed by the formal exercises of dedicating the immense white murble memorial arch at the entrance of tho plaza ook place. 5 A salute of forty-four guns was fired, after which a chorus of 6J0 boys sang “America.” A hush fell as they finisned and Rev. Dr. Behrenas invoked tho blessing of God. Mayor Body made au introductory ad- dress and was followed by the Rev. Father McCarty and the Rev. T, DeWitt Talmagze, .the orator of tue day. ~After this the multi- tude sang the “'Star Spangled Bauner” and the benediction was pronounced. Oue of the sad incidents of the day was when a veteran of the pame of Edwin F. Larle dropped dead in the ranks as they wero passing the reviowing stand. An ambulanco was called, but tne surgeon shook his head, and thelifeless body of the voteran was borne away. During the war he served in the Third Michigan volunteors, New Orleans Jubilates W OnLeans, La, Oct. 21.—The 400th anniversary of the discovery of America was celebrated here today as elsewhere througn- out this broad lana of liborty m response the proclamation of the president. re spocial coro- monies 1n all chur ‘Mhe program pro- pared for the schools throughout the country was carried oot, Not only the publicse hools, but every private school and institution and every parochial school wont through some exorcisos in honor of the day. 'I'ne churches, schools and buildings throughout the city were tastefully adorned witn flags of Italy, Spain and America. A grand civio and military procession paraded the streets in the afterncon. Salutes were fired at sunrise, noon and sunset. Cincinnati’s Imposing Display. Cixorsyati, O., Oct. 21, —Cincinnati today colebrated Columbus aay with a parade of men and oy a representation of Columbus’ landing. The Ohio river vepresented the Atlantic ocean. ‘I'he Santa Maria, the Pinta and the Nis, manued with Spaoish sallors sailed to San Salvador (Nowport, Ky.,) where Columbus landed, then re-em- varkod and with proofs of his discovery returned o Spuin and was rocoived with high bonors at the foot of Broadway, cseorted by a great procession to Music hail, whero ho had an_audionce bofore Ferdinand and isi- bella, Tho dav wis porfeet and the city wus beautifully aecorated. Generally Observed in the Eat. New York, Oct. 21.—Columbus day was gdnerally observed throughout the east by closing businoss houses and schools, In many of the larger cities elaborate programs were carried out, In New York all tederal bullgings, municipal departments and priu- cipM business honses aud banks were closed. It was so in Phitadelphia, Buitimore, Prov- idence, Bufalo und Albany. Public build- ngs, business blocks and dwellings wero decorated 1o u groater or less degree, and tho duy was given over Lo merrymaking. St. Paul Obs the Day, S1. PAvL, Mina, Oct, 21, —Columbian day was obsorved by ail the school children of this cily, assisted by the vetoran soldiers, At ench of the buildings this morning the children sang and recited patriotic se- lociions, and in _connection with each per- formance was & fisg raisinz. Chiidren of the parochial schools and tha, Italian socie- ties paraded tuls efterncon, sbout 5,000 being 1o line smbers Columb; Nroxio, Tex,, Oet. 21 —Columbus day was observed throughout the state of Texas and colebrated by approvriate cere- wonies in this city. In the forenoon the various Catholic organizations, headed by Bishop Neraz and the ciergy, beld services in their churches and paraded ,000 s Avnight thero was @ parade of Italiuns, French and Mexivans. Litilo Roek's Celebration, Lirrie Rock, Ark, Oet. 2l.—Columbus aay was ftly celebratea here today by the State Columblan eclub and the Turnvereio, The latter dedicated their pew ha:. and a grand parade was bad, in which every eivie tnl military orgauization in the eity ana many from neighboring cities aud towns participated. O'Newll Chtizons 1n Line, O'Nisii, New, Get 21.—(Special Tele. gram to Tie Bee |—The Columbian exer- | cises hore today were interesting. 3 large sombled and marched to the park, where a | parade was made. In tho schooi fard the proclamation was read by Frof. Hunt, and two veterans raised the flag, which was saluted by the school childron and veterans. All then marched to seats on the east side of the school house, where the exercises wero concluded. ENGLISH CONGRATULATIONS, Pretty and Kindly Compiiments Paid by the English Press. Loxpoy, Oct. 21.—The Post says: “Nothing but the intense self-reliance of & wonderful country could have started and completed & speciacle so unigne. Baglish- men joln in coogratulating their kinsmen upon an eventof peaceflul and progressive import."” Tho Chronicle says: *“The cup of Chicago's happiness must be fall, The ceremony has been superiative in overy respct. Although we may wince alittle a% the drum roil of superlatives, Boglish congratulations must not bo lucking, The aph and the News agree that the directors of the fair could not have chosen te man than Chauncey M Depow to deliver the Columbian oration 'he Tolegraph savs: “liveryhody —here wishes the fair prodigious prosperity.” The Times says: *Woll may Amoricans look with pride on so urexampled a sight and listen with gratfied self esteem to the ator who helps them to undorstand its full value and thoirown. It is a splendid spec tacle, Wo fuliy recognizo the qualities and efforts which produced it. And we offer our hearty congratulations.” Stdney's led Letter Day. Siosey, Neb,, Oct. 21.—[Special Telogramn to Tue Bre. | ~Columbus day will never be forgotten by the poople here, and more espec fally tho school teachiers and children who contrivuted their time ana energy toward making the colebration a red letter day for Sidney At 2 o'clock this atternoon the Sid- ney brass and cornot band assemblod at_tho Grand Army of the Republi gether tho old veter chie vhalanx to the high school grounds. young ladies dressed in tho natfonal colors wet them at the entrance and acted as an escort. Prof. Hyde read the proc- fostion of ‘who | prosident. Ttov. Lo Fleck delivered prayer, after which several patriotic sougs were suug. Then three members of B, V. Sumnor post raised a silken flag to the top of the school building and the sbouts of the multitude reverter- ated across the prairie, All countermarched tothe rink, where tho indoor exercises oc- currad. Captain George I'. Blanchara was the orator of the day, and his _address was fillod with patriotism and historical rem- iniscencos. 'I'hé chilivon rendered recita- tions and songs. Loulsville Celebrutes, LouvisviuLe, Ky., Oct. 21.—The observance of Columbus day in Louisville was geueral. All the schools bad patriotic exercises. To the Catholics bere the day was a great re- ligious festival. Sorvices of the mostim- prossive character were held at the Cathe- dral of the Assumption, This evening thore was a splendid pageant, consisting of a torchlight purade in which 10,000 men took part aud a procession of twelve floats, por- traying scenes in the great discoverer's history. Too Busy to Attead, Orrawa, Ont, Oet. 2L.—Tho Dominion ministers are obemg severely criticised for not attendaing the opening ceremonies of the Chicago World's fair, although invited as a governmeet and individually by the United States goverament. The invitations were received some time ago and the reason given by the ministers for not attending is pressuro of business. I'his appears strange in the face of the fact that they founda time to tako tous to urone and elsewhere. 1 Buginess ~upended. ‘nuyLER, Neb., Oct., 21.— [Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.|—Business was su pended here toaav in honor of Columbus aay and to witness and hear exercises prepared by the city schools. A grand parade, com- posed of the 500 or 600 scholars, city fire de- partment and company K, Nebraska Na- tional guard, occurred first, pupil and teachers nalting at tuo West 'scaool house, which wus festooned with tlags and bunting, where the exercises were hold. At the State Normal, Prxo, Neb,, Oct. 21.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber. | —This has veen a Columbian day at the state normal in spirit as well as in naine. The following program was carried out: Music by the normal cadet band, dress parade and_grand reviow of the battalion, aftor which the cadots, followed by the school and visitors, marched into the chapol, where papers and subjacts appropriate to the occasion were read. Each paper was illus- trated by stereoscopic views. Commemorated at Indianapolis. Ipiaxaronss, Ind., Oct. 2L—A double bill, as it. wers, marked the Columbus day celebration in this city. Iu the morning all the schools commemorated the discovery of America by appropriate exercises whilo all the Cathotic cturches beld religious serviees. In the afteruoon acivic and military pageant, fully five miles in length, par.ded tho streets. Tonight theeity was illuminated and a spectacular parade with & profusion of pyrotechnics was given, How Cheyenne Observed the Day. Curyesye, Wyo., Oct. 21.—(Special Tele- gram to Te Bek, | —Columbus day was ob- servod here with a fitting celebration. John I, Roynolds post, Grand Army of the Re- public, and 2,000 school pupils marched in the morning to Turner hall, where tho ofti- cial program was rendered ani other speecties made. All the business houses were closed during the day and the eity was alive with bunting and flags. At Clevelan CLevenasp, O., Oct. 2L.—Columbus day was colebrated by the school children in & maguificent and impressive manner. Appro- priate ex=reises were held at the public and purochial school buildings. At 1 o'clock this afternoon meetings weve held at a dozen of the nalls and churches, appropriate ad- dresses boing delivered and'sougs sung, Later 4 procession paraded, there being 10,000 school boys in live Pittsburg Puts on Her Gay Attire, Prrisurne, Pa,, Oct, 21.—Columbus day was fittingly observed in this city. The town was handsomely decorated, the [tal- 1a0s having taken especially great interest in tho matter, every Italian ‘business house, including the fruit stauds, veing clothed with the bright colors of America, In South Duakota, Ramn Ciry, S, D, Oct. 21.—[Special Tele- gram to T Bee | —Columbus day was ob- served here with a holiday by tho entire voputation. In the morning flags were raised over the different scbool houses, The princi- pul exercises were held at Livrary hull and the High school grounds. Florida doins in the General o JacksoNviiLe, Fla, Oct, 21, —Nearly every city, town aud village in Florida colebrated Columbus day in an_appropriate manuer. The day bas been marked by oxercises of some kind v 300 points in this stave. - PERSONAL PAKIGRAPHY, F. H. Porter, ediior of :he Holdrege Citi- zen, und & delewate Lo the Congregational con- vention, paid Tue Bee a friendly visit yes- terduy. Mr, Joun M. Carson, the veteran Washing- ton correspondent of the Pniladelphis Ledger, 15 in the eity. ~ Mr. Carson is making an extended tour of the west, viewing the political situation. Ciicaao, 1L, Oct, |Special Telogram to Tur Bee|—Nebraska hotel arrivals ireat Northern—D. P. Rolle, Nebraska City. Grand Pacitic—A. Andrews, H. B Palmer, George H. Palmer, W. J. Bleir, J. 1. Willisms, J. Rey Willams, L. Wiison, Miss Mawie C. Miller, Omaha; sr: Jobn Fitzeerald, Miss Nellie Kelly, Jobn J. Gillia, Lancoln, Victoria—Dudley Smith, Omaha. 'Auditorium—J. W. Johnson snd wife, Lincoln; B. M. Webster, Omaba. Welliogton—Frank Hawilton, Omaba. Pal wer—F, C. Tyoe. Omaha Tremout— Begoell wod wife, Lincoln. Shermiy —J. B. Itwbm, C. R. Grifith, Omaba; K. E. Burke, Lincoln, - Sick headache! Heochaw's Pills will re- love STOOD UP. FOR NEBRASK Senator Paddock Talks Oommoi Sense to Cambridge Citizans. REPUBLICAN SUCCESS PREDICTED Great Enthusiasm Prevaited and Cheer After Cheer Geeeted the Speaker of the Occaston—Indalged in Torehlight Procession. Camnrinee, Noby, Oct. 21. - [Special Telo- gram . Tie Bee. | —Senator Paddock stood up for Nevraska in the opera nouse at Cam bridge last night. A large crowd, mostly republicans, grested him. I'ne senator pitched futo the traducers of Nebraska's fair name like a pugilis', and plainly showed that e was Nobraska's champion. The fre silver and froo trade thoories of the demo crats and populists re exposed under the strong alcium light of renson. Judgo Crounse was paid grana tribute and bis election predicted beyoad a doubt. The rest of the republican state ticket was ' com- mended for its merit. The senator was heariily applauded, Great enthusiasm pre- vailed. ‘Thio torenlight parade exceeded any= thing of the season. WISNER'S GRAND RALLY. Hundreds of Farmers Pleased with pubtican Doetrin Wisxri, Neb, Oect. 21.—[Special to Tue Bre. |- Yesterday was republican day in Wister, and in the afternoon the farmers and their families came to town to partici- pate in the raily arranged i honor of their candidate for congress, Hon. G. D. Meikle- jon. The moeting was preceded by a grand torchlight procession, which marched throuzh the principal streets headed by the Wisner band. Roman candles added to tho brilliancy of the parade, wcreased tho spioudor of the turnout. hall was packed witn a fine audienc greeted the candidate with applause and lis tened to his able speech with close attention and frequont expressions of pleasure. Hon. H. C. Brome of Omaha followed with a ringing speech, that was veceived with en- thusiasm, as ho swent away the financ sonhistries und calamity assertions of the oppouents of his party. His long acquaint ance with the people of the Elichorn valley and this part ot the Third district enabled him to speak autuoritatively of the progres and prosperity of tho farmers. He showed that the farmers are interested in the home market fiest of all and in a foreign market for the 10 per cent of surplus sent abroad after they had secured tho interests of the 23,000,000 con- sumers of their products employed in the other pursuits of the country. No less con- vincing and vigorous was his defense of tho sound currency of the republican party as contrasted with the fiat schemes of the peo- Dle's party or the state bank currency of the democratic days. The meoting waos closed with a fow remarks by 13. Goldsmith of West Point, caudidate for the legislature from this county. ANDREWS HONORED. Republican indios ot Hastings Tender 11 a Reception. Hastings, Neb., Oct. 21.—[Special Tcle gram to Tni Bee.|—The ladies' Aundrews club of this city this evening teadered Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Andrews a reception at the home of O. N. Stuley, corner of Fourth a Denver streots. The yard was lighted by iccandescent electric liehts, the n terior of the houso being ~handsomely decorated. At 7:30, Prof. ~Audrews and wife came in over the B. & M. from Alma and weré taken by hack to Mr. Staley’s residence. Passing through & double line of republigan veterans, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews enterced the house whera they were given a_tasty lupch. Kepairing to the yard again theprofessor was presented by tho ladies’ club with, a handsome eight-foot flag with s suitable, pole, Mrs. Androws re- ceiving handsomeo‘flowers. Then the recep- tion proper began. ‘For over an hour a solid stream of visitors filed in to pay their respects to Mr. and Mrs. Andrews. Between 900 and 1,000 persons were present. Rushville’s Rousing Rally. Rusnviiie, Neb., Oct. 21.—[Special to Tnr: Bee.)--Hon, James Whitehead, republican candidate for congress from the Sixth dis- trict; Matt Dougherty, chairman of the con- gressional committeo of the Sixth; Judge Walcott of Valentne and L. P. Brower, re- publican candidates for representatives from the Fifty-tiird representative district, were bere last night and addrossed oncof the lurgest and most enthusiastic audiences ever assembled nere. A special tran from Chadron losaed with enthusiastic republi- cans from that place and Hay Springs and bringing the Cuadron and Hay Springs band were met at tne depot by the Rush- ville Republican club, 200 strong, headea by the Rushville band. After parading tho streets for some time all who could crowd in ropuived to the hull. The crowd that failed t0 geu wside would have made u respectable audience for any speaker. From 8 o'clock il 12 tho speakers entertained the packed bouse with sound and convincing argument, which was well received,ns was attested by frequent and prolonged applause. No Seratching Will Be Done. Harvann, Neb., Oct. 20.—[Special to Tne Ber.]—The ropublicans of Harvzrd had one of the most successful rallies of tho cam- paten lastnigat. Hon. W. 5. Sommers was the speaker of the eveni Visitiag clubs from the couutry precinots and the Clay Center Mounted Torchhight eclub, fifty strong, attended. The crowd numbered about 500 end could not all getinto the house. There was great enthusiasm. Mr. Sommers was 8L his best and his discussion of tho silver question aroused tho greatest enthusi- asm, as aid his arraignment of the last logi ature. Men who have boen in active opno sition to the republican ticket for two years past here are declaring that tney will vote for every republican candidate without sceateh, The republicans aro jubilant., Mrs, Leaso nod the L nocrata, Toreka, Kan, Oct. 21.—The interview with Mrs. Lease, as published in the Inter Ocean, has slready ereated great excitoment at the people's party headquarters, ana the ropublicans everywhere are laughing untii their siaes ache to thing that Mrs, Lease, tho champion par excellence of all tho vagar- ius of the people’s party, the oue above all others second dearer thun Jerry Simpson to the enthusiastic in the party, should come out s1rongly against the southern leaders and denounce Senator Peffer. 1t is almost too good to believe, The flag of ths people’s purty is almost haif-mast. They are plunged into the deepest woe. ‘Tne republicans are jubilunt and say that the utterances of Mrs, Lease will lead thoustods of peopie's party votess to vote the Harrison electoral ticket Whitehead Making Votes, Hawusoy, Neb, Oct. 21.—[Special gram toTue Bre)—Tae people of Sioux county were today treated to ao eloquent and logical specchi vy Hon, James White- bead, republican candidate for congress. He was iotroduced by L. J. Simmons, Toe nolitical issues wers discussed to some ex- tent, and the record of O. M, Kem, hisop ponent, was discussed, the facts being re- ived with applause. ‘I'he impression made upon tho democrats who bhave no candidate wus to bring from many of them expres sions of admiration, und bo will surely e celve many of their yotes in this county. Hon, 1. 1. Powers of Chadron precedod bim in 8 short speech. Fort Lalhoun's Kally. Four Caruouy, Neo., Oct. 21.—|Special Tolegram to Tuz Bee.|—A large political gathering was out tonight to greet Messrs. Mercer, Liviugston aud Cornish of Owmsha. Music was furnisbed by the Calboun band and a select glee club of young ladibs of Cal- houn. Every allusion to the sage of Callioun brought down the house with cheers. 1ost- master Boggs, County Attorney Wa.ton, ex- nerifl pneider and many prominent vuters of uli the other parties were present aud cheered lustily with the rest. KHepley GrAND IsLasn, Telegraw to Tuk Bee, | —Lust Tuesday Wiloy Bros.. olothiors, @ace Harris & Friedman of Koarnoy a bill of salo of the stock for #,000. Today & large numbsr of replevin suits were filed “on tho goods. ({:imore & Kubl are the heaviest creditors, but will lose nothing. Wakefleld's Greatest Rally, WakereLy, Neb, Oct, 21.—[Special Tele gram to Tne Bee, | —The repubiican clubs of Wayne and Allen joinea the home club in a | | torchlight procession tonight headed by the Wayne cornet band, ‘There were in line be tween 300 and 400 marchers. The most en- thusiastic men in the line were scveral inde. pendents who, when & wood old style republican enthusiasm was again Lrought on them, fell back in their old republican ranks. The opers houso, which rooms 450, failed to accommodate all that hoped to listen to Hon. George D). Meikiejohn, candidate for congress in this | district. Ho spoke forcivly on protection and other good republican doctrines The gleo ciub sang several am- | phign songs, It was the most successful rally Waketicld ever had Addressed w Large Crowd, Minisoy, Neb., Oct. 21 —|Spacial Tele gram to Tur Bee Mr. sewater ad dressed the largest political gathering of the campaign hero this afternoon. His remarks were prineipaily confined to the financial question. Ho called attontion to the ox travagauce of tho lust session of the state | legislature and discussed at some length the ilacy of the independent platform. Through come misunderstanding Judgo Crounse was uot able to be present. Senator Poyuter will address the inde- pendents this evening. Too Busy with Crops, Perensivia, Nob., Oct. 21— Snacial Tole- gram to Tur Bee.|--Just sixty-fivo voters vy actual count listened to Poynter's speoch hore this afternoon. The meoting had boen advortised for two woeks by posters and through their party paper, but the farmers aro too busy gathering their big crop of eorn tolisten to tho calauity talk of o popu- ists, Dr. IKeiper addressed the democrats here tonight. An excursion train of republicans left he at 7 p. m. for Neligh to hear Messrs, Crounse und Rosewater Falemont Independents Ont, Famsost, Neb, Oc gram to Tur Bee,|—J. D. . Small, Hon. R. Dovson and I, Skipton expounded 1ndepend- ent doctrines in Rudisil’s nall this evening. Enthusiasm was ata low cbb, consequentiy the meeting adjourned at an early hour. Hon, V. O. Strickler andJ. M. G nett will endeavor to interest tha farmers here tomorrow nignt, and Hon. W. il. Dech wiil be here Monaay. Not Tied Up with Field, Nenraska Crry, Nob, Telegram to Tur Ber.|-Jerome Shamp, alliance congressional candidate, addressed asmall crowd atthe court houso tonight. Ho did not say much bovond brandiug as lios the story priuted in Omaha papers alleging a tie-up between Iield and himself. Ho stauds ready to prove his assertions and said he would o so. Denicd by Mr. i New Yok, Oct. 21.—The statement that Mr. Blaine had determined to mako two more poiitical speechies during the campaign, published in New York this morning, is authoritatively deniod by Mr. Blaine, who 15 now here, ana by Chairman Carter of tho republican national committee, Hastings Democrats Meet. Hasrixes, Nob, Get. 21.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bee, Hon. Matt Gering, dem- ocratic candidate for attorney goneral, spoke this evening in Gormania hall, which was comfortably ftilled. A feature was the par- ade of the Dewocratic Umbretla club, sesidon s ey The grentest pain annibilator of the age is Salvation Oil. It ulways cures. potiilots LIVE SITOCK MARKETLS, Columbus Day Finds Prices and Demand Both Better, OMAHA. Oct. 2. —Reccipts for the past five anys, 14,745 cattle, 25500 hows wud 17 sheeb, neainst 31,075 cattle, 10,053 hogs ana 2,274 sheep for the sume five days last week The supply of beef catilo was extremely small. und such as_were offered to killers as a rule, of very Inferior quality. Trade was good onanythinz desirable, but dull and unchanged on'the common grades. Phere was o fair trade incows and mixed stufl atfully stoady prices. The quulity of tho offerings waus nothinz extra, but the de- mund was cqualto the supply’ and u cles ance was effected early fn the duy. The market on handy grades of stockers and feedors ruted uctive und steady, while on light thin stull there was but littie'doinz, in fact tie yards are full of lizht stockers for which therc1s practically no domand, Repre- sentative sales: DRESSED BEEF Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. Av. Pr. 106083 00 1170 00043 65 . 803 990 42 200 500 210 170 180 1Bi0 185 OXEN. 31438 150 STOCKERS AND ) 101054 22 107, 815 1.11070 1.11040 12,0 985 90 G ) 3020 2 6 o 2 917 20) 10. 814 2 U MILKERS AND SPRING 1 spring 00 1cow and ealf. 50 00 2reows and calves 5 00 *each WYOMING OATTIL No. Av. br. No. Av. Pr. 1 feeder. .1 1 fooder.. . 110) §2 14 teoders 1 5 12stoers.... 120) 19 COWS 25 cows K90 1 cow y © 600 Bstr. (g, 8 1130 40 foeders.. ers. 10 1 stoer. ... 1teader..... 700 COWS.. ... B} cows Goalyes. ... 7L 16 ows.... .. 5 7 calves..., 6 i culves COLORADO CATTLE, Shulls.....124 165 17 feeders ...1047 NEW MEXICO CATTLE, Tsteers .. B3 200 41sloors 910 H0GE The receipts of ho:s wore the larzest {n nonrly vizht weoks, upwards of 1,100 houd on sale. The warket opened rathsr slow at brices decldedly weak, but owlng to a good foenl demund trading became uctive und ricos ruled firmer, aithouzh the extremo was slow and i shale lower. The pobu- ure on falr 1o good 4 wan .45, over one-half the hozsselling ut that price. The extreme top was $.05 for one load of prime heavy, and the range of price was at Fom £33 to $500. The pens were woll cleared of all offerings. Representutive sles: Av. Bh._P'r No. Av. Bh Pr. ® 3 [ 3 ) Ui 6 AWNINGS AND TENTS, Omeha Tont-Awaing| Wolf Bros, &Co, BAGS & TWINES, Mo AND SHOLS, 102 C mm irkentall J oS & Amr. Hul-Sewe CLOTHING OnalaCoal CokeLime Co| Basle Comuivy Works Mard and soft con 16th and Dougals | . 21.-|Special Tele- | Kilpatrict - Ko [Dry Goot co Hth and Howard sts, AL GO —_— FURNITURL | Omahia Upholstaring Co, | Beebe & Runyan 21108 Nieholay steast , Oct. 21.—[Special | Waoleals only D. M. Stezle & Co. Blake, Bruce & Co 10th wnd Ty There wore no fresh recelpts of sheen nothing here to maso OMAHA annfacturers and Jobbers” Directory | HARDWARE, Reclor & Wilhelmy Co.| ~ Labeck & Lim. Cornor 10th and Jackson | Dealers (n hardwars and stroets HCCHANION L0 1S, 104 Douglag street LUMBER Chas. It Len Jol A, Wakefield, Hardwood lamber, wosd | Tmported, Amerioan CATRELS ANAPAFIUAL | IARd ot MITWAUKS Roorin Bydeanl bk oth and | Quiney wh ne. LIQUORS, | MILLINERY | 1. Oberfelder & Co < H'\.H‘x st e —— S LEALLLIILE.UI PAPEIR, | OlLLLs. Carpenter Paper Co. | Standard 0l Co. Carry n full atiek Printing, wea 1l Arnam st loating writing paper b w0, ole. v ot OVERALLS, 1Y Kinz & Smeal. David Cole & Co, Mfrsof K & S pante Alo oystors, fancy BUIEL AN ovoralls, ete. ¥OE0 S LN street 61418 South 11th st teloplione 715 OYSTERS, PRODUCHE COMMISSION Whitney & Co, [ TS : Jas A Clrk & € Buttor, ohovan, o POUTEES A kA 17 S0uth 1dth st A RS Stove ropatrs and wator atta Nisfor any Kind of stove mide 1207 Dongin SASH | IrOYS. M. A Dishrow & Co.| I Mardy & Co. Mannfacturers of sash. | oys. dolls, album SOUTH OMAHA., Union Stock Yards Company SOUTH OMAIIA, Best eattle. hog and shoep mirkot in the west COMMISSION HOUSES. GEO. BURKE & FRAZIER LIVE STOCK COMMISSION, IiE LEADERS, 0 NAPARY s it B Epores. o <" Wood Brothers, Fouth Omaha—Telephone 1. - Chlcago JOUN D DADISMAN, | WALTEIL 1 Woob, | Managors. Magkot reports by mail anl wire cheerfully turni®ied upon application. re wanted at quotably unchanged i¥04.50; falr to i common and stock 2 250 kood to choice 40 to 05-1b. ambs. $.00604.7, ipts and Disposition of Stock. sceipts and dispositio shown by the books of the Union Stock company for the twenty-four hours ending av Cars. [Head Cars. | Head Cars Head| Cars DISPOSITION Omaha Packing co Hammond o The Cadahy Packing €0’ Androw Hass W Yoric Live Stoek Mark Rhipmonts tomorrow, quarters of 1 CaLvEs—Receipts, 20) hoad: 1 GO@s.00 per 100 1hs, 5 grassers, torn calves, S0 100 1s 3 1 lirossid it pas a @s'z0 per Ib.; dressed lambs, Slow at S e, ket steady at £.400.00 per Kansas City Live Stock Market. e market a steady for good cattie: others 1 woulks: no eholeo ¢ OWs SLROU £ in 5 of reprosentative siies Texus und Indlan stecrs, 7.100; shipments, 5.20); tho ot for good | and strong; kel wis strong: muttons, 4.0 Chicago Live onicaGo, 1k, Oct. Carree —~Re 2,000 head; market steady on and Texans. st Ly’ closing o, 2065 55 #1.4040503 pring Poxuns. £475; wostorns, $42@50); lumbs, § pool Markets. Tneluding 117,000 American Nk dri; recelpts of corn 24,000 conta . 0 per centil, Long und short clea 458 6 per ewt Americun finest whits und colored 5 6 per ewt. 245, 6d per oWty don Stock Market. BAK 31LVER sbort and chree-month bills lors for hides wnd peits gquoted o without notl § y o saltod biaes. 1%hiacs No. 2 greon salted hid No. | veal calf. 5 to | No. # veul talf, 810 15 1bs., ¢ —THE— Campbell Commission Co. Chicago, EastSt. Louis, Knnsas Oity, South Oniaha, Sioux City, Forv Worth, A. D. Boyer & Company, and 5 Fxchanze Bulldin z,South Oman Corrospondance sollltid and DFomptly AnSwWOr1. Uectat httomtion 1o ordors for stockrs & foodors. Established, 1885, - - orporatod, 1833 Cagital Tully paid, £2000) Waggoner Birney Company Wrlte oF wire us for prompt and celiable markos reports. Perry Brothers & Company, Room 01 kxch Building, South Omaha, Telephone 1767 flint hides, No. 2 dry flint b No. | ary salted hides, diici pare cored hides t3e por ib., less thin fully ¢ Sheep peits—G sillted, cac 5: greon salted shearlings short Woo! Iy skins). each, 150%e; dry shoariinss (short” wooled enrly sking), No. 1. each, 2@10c; dry shearlingy whort wooldd early skins., No. 2 éach, be; dry Aint Kansas and Nobraska butchor wool pelts, wetiel welght, 16614 050; dry fint Kan shrasica Murrain wool nelts, pe Al wolght, 801 dry flint Colorado buteher wool polts. por b actual welght, 10 125503 dry (lint Colorado Murrain wool pelts st b fetunl wee ght, seat0o; dry floaces and hucks, netual weight, e, 1lavi feot cut offy as 1t 15 useless to piy frelgnt on thom, Omahn Froit Market, Grapes—New York Concords, §)c per 10-1b. buskot ALIFOINIA GRAPES—Ver crate, 8150 mus- 3 Tokinys. LIFORNIA PEACHES—Por X, 3165 CALIFOINIA PEAIS—525) por hox ArprEs—Por Db, #1.0) funcy, $1.5); five bl r box, 2,00, Omuhn Fruit Murket GuApes—New York concords, 282300 per 10-1h. Daskat, » VALIFORNIA GAPES ~Per crate: #1350 mus- ORNIA PEARS=F250 per Dox ks—Westorn, $.756100; Now York, #1.0) QUINCES—Per box, B1.7542.00, Financial Notes. PAIE, Oct. 21 —Thres per cont rentes, 9If 20 for the aecount Loxnox, Oot. 2L —Amount of bullion with Arnwn from tie Bank of Englind on balance 52000, Oct. 2L.—Cloarings. $1 New York exchunze, commercial, 90 3 bank, par A an Refeigerator 1 LONDON, Oet 21 —AMERICAN REFIRIGEIATOR BELy—Forequ o Gl GUATLETS, 2 Liddgs 10k by, the eATe LIVEIROC L UL AMERICAN Aron BEER - Torequarters, 5i5d: hindg Atgd por 1b. American 1ve’ cuttle, sinking e offal, 534 pe Oil Markor, Loxnos, Oct. 21L--CALCUITA LINSEED— 08 Lirtor. - Cike 7108 for wostern per tou o8 TINE RPLIUTS— 25 00 DOr CWL Fing ROSIN T3 per ewt Sugar Market, LoNDoN, Oct 21— 8UGAKR=Cubi o Gezree test, 108 40 per ewt; Cu vado fulr ralining, s id. FORR TABLE USE Johunn Hoff’s Malt tract far excels all oth Mult Bevernges. highly invig. yet not intoxi Tnvalids, Old 1’eople sing Mothers and Delic Children it is u priceles boon. Don't experiment with the ordinary tonics Buy only the ‘‘genuine which his the signature of *Johana Hot!™ on' the neck =L of every bottle, Eisner & Mendclson Co., Agents, New York For Coughs and Colds use the Malt x4 tract hot at night time and Johao Hoft's Mult Bonbous during the doy. —