Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1892, Page 5

CANDIDATES AND LEADERS How the Head Men of the Parties Re- ocived the News Yesterday. MR, CLEVELAND VERY WELL PLEASED 1ot Satisfaction ¥ the Suee Milte son's Fxubers Result Shown ney General ° with the ful Man—Atte s Senteutions Comment -8 Notes, rven- © Friends Telegrams and callers literally poured into the Cleveland residence, 12 West Fifty-first strect, this mornioe. Phe bell was kept vinging from 7 a. m. by messenger boys and visitors, but the next president siept ealmly on through it all and bad left word that he was not to be disturbed under any circumstances Mi. Cleveland had much need of rest. It was nearly 5 o'clock this morning before he rotired. M Cleveland and Baby Rutn were up and drossed atthe usual hour and the prattle of the bavy tho caressing songs of thw mother up gently from the breakfast room. O'Brien, Mr. Clevelaud’'s private secre said that Mrs, Cleveland was elated in her ows quiet way at the vesult of the elec tion and that she had received the congrat ulations of several of her women friends. Mrs. Cleveland was thie central figure of a group of distinguisbed people 1n ber drawing room luto last night, while two telegraph in- struments on the floor above ticked off latest ndvices from all parts of the count The ladies remained until after 2 o'clock this morning, when the election of Mr. Cleveland was assured. Mrs, Cleveland retired soon aftor thoy lefr, Mrs. Cleveland morning. and came was in high spirits this She said simply : “Of course we all were very much plensed with the news from the election,” but Mr. Clevelana's pleasuro was uot demonstrative. He seemed 10 be enjoying 1t with quiet satisfaction. When Mr. Cleveland finally made his ap- pearance he found an accumulation of dis- patenes awaiting him and with the aid of his sccretary attackea his mail with vigor. Among tuo dispatehes received this morning by the ex -president, the most interesting wero thoso from the chairmen of the swute committees of California, 1ilinois and Wis- consin, assuring him of victory in those states AL10:30 o'clogk Mrs. Cleveland went out driving. Mr. Cleveland denied himself to all representatives of tue press and begged 10 be excused tais timo from expressing any opinion on the result. Private Secretar O'Brien said that Mr. Cleveland was natur- ally pic at the result, but he bad no statement to make. es the timly. Wasmiaroy, D, C, .-~Tolegraphic commnnication at the white house was opened ai 11 o'clock this morning ana Mr. Montgomery, the clerk in charge, was soon busily engaged in receiving bulletins con- tainlng the rovised returns of the elections, cloarly corvovorating 1he earlier returns. They gave no encouracement to the republi- oan jumates of the house. and the hope of the eurly morning that Illinois and Inaiana might stil] be safe, gave way to the unumis- takablo evidenco of thoe succoss of the demo- cratic ticket. While the president's de- maanor still indicates uo chauge of feeling at the constantly renewed assurance of his fail- ure of re-clection, the clerks and messengers of the mansion without exception, are visibly dejsoted and cust down. Attorney General Miller, Postmaster Gen- eral Wanamwker and General Voasey visited the president durmg tho forenoon and offered ® 11 the consolation possible forthenarty’s de- “eat. Mr. Wunamaker maintained his usual merry spirits, and did wuch to cheer bis loss buoyint associates. Bach of them declined to suggest any possible explanation of republi- oan losses. Attorney General Miller kept off all inter- viewers with the remurk: “I bave nothiug at all to say."” One more persistent, than 1ho rest said to buw: “To what do you atiribute the unex- pectod landslide? The attorncy general hesitsted a moment aud replied quietly: *“When n man has the small pox ho don’t care much how he wot it.” He thon closed the conversation oy walking nway. News of De- CARTER AND DEPEW, They Both Have a Littl Situation, NewYonk, Nov. ).—The sun had been up an hour this morning before Thomas H. Carter of the republican national com:mittee went to bed at the laza. Ho kuew when he rotired tbat New York had goune democratic, but he said his advices from the west had been encouraging, and hoe thought General Harrison was going to pull throuzh, It was 10:80 o'clock when the chairman sppeared in tho lobby of tbe hotel. He saifd; *To be sure New York has gone democratic, but that does not elect Cleveland. 1t all devends upon Indiana and !linois, and I am confi- dent thet they will give republican plurali- ties. 1 have hoard notbing from West Vir- inia, but oxpeet 1o hear during the day that t has gonerepublican. If the west had re- mained true 1o the party Mr. Har: be elected without New York, Chauncey M. Depew did notlook this morn- fog liko a an who is suffering from disap- vointent, tle said cheerily, “If Mr. Cleve- laud bas been elocted, I hope the domocracy will have both branches of congress. If he is elected, it simply shows that the country has accopted the theory for the practice. Cave the democrats full swing., Let them have every opportumty to reducetheir theory o practico. #Of course, I am disappointed. I shall re- main disappointed for & whole any, I shall congratulaie Cleveland 1f he gets in aud I'il coneratulate Witham C. Whituey. He has done noblv. You seea Yale uan came off with the honor unyway. After these cou- gratulutions 1 always pick wy flint for the next fight.” » Suy About the INVADED HoME, Witd Bloomington and his family retired, aftor carvefully watch- ing the returns and veceiving the great wiul- titudes of visitors who called to extend Lo him their congratulations upon the demo- oratic victory, About widnighta delegation of democrats, wild with enthusiasm, num- boring avout 1,000, invaded bis homo, dvery door of the house was crammed with peopie, crowding 1o to erasp General Stevenson’s hands. Those upon the outside who could not get in, crowded up as close as possible 10 see b Such a number got upon the frout poreh thal it gave way and this morninz the door vard is all trampled as il by a drove of wild buffalo. Genoral Stevenson arose at an early hour this rorn- 10g 1o get wil additional returns vossibie #nd speut the dav at his home, receiv visitors and their congratulations and tol grams. Hundreds of telegrams have boen pouring in on bim from all parts of the country. ‘I'ns aftornoon General Stevenson sent his cougratulations to ex-President Clevelany. Ropublican Committee 5111 Hopelul, New Your, Nov. 9.—The republican na- sional committee at 5 o'clock this afternoon §ave out the followling bullutio : From the latest advices recaived at head- ul:l'h'r- the result of tne eleciicn for presi- L depends upon the returns from Wis- sonsio, Hiiuois and ludiaus, ail of whoich are axcecdingly close, but claimed by the repub- lleans 1n cech case. With ine electars from these stutes Harrison and Keid wiil have 224 hure votes, Uad Nothing to suy. New Youk, Nov. 9. —Chairman Hackett of Lhe republican s\ate committee this morning #ald be bad wothivy 10 sayv. New York had @ dumocratic and te could only depend on e other states for Harrisou’s eleciion. Diokinaon Lo \riker, New Yous, Nov. 9.~ Afier learaiug the " THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THUMSPAY, NOVEMBER 10, 18 result of the election Hon. Don M. Diockin- #on, chairman of the national campaign com- mittes, today sent the following telegram to Richard Crower, the Tammaoy hail chier- adn : 1 cannot retire without expressing to yon | my sincere and profound appreciation of your untiring devotion to the national tickat ana your sloepless vieilance and enthusias tic, earnest and painstaking caro of its in terests throughout the campaign, extonaing from the nomination at Chicago to this, its triumphant close. “1 know well that the result, so largely } aue to you and to loyal Tammany hall, gives | to you as much as to any man in the United States unalloyed pleasure, and I congratu- ate yon." AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Ferling in the Varions Departments- k- ultant 1 N Wasminaroy, D, C., Nov. 9, —~There was an air of depression throughout the republican dopartments this morning that could be felt, Now and then some clerk would vluck up ApIrit enough to ask for returas from a state supposed to be sull douvtful, but with no hope of hearing favorable news. Of course the vast majority of the employes are shel tered beneath the broad wings of tho oivil fervies Inw, and so do not feel that personal and pecuniary interest in the result that chavacterizes the clerks in tho olden davs of policieal revolu tion in office. Many democrats also 1n- cluded in their rauks, relics of the Cleveland administration, are evidenoes of the pro rected intuences of the civil service law. As President Havrison and President-elect Clevelana aro both committed to the en- forcoment of this law, te rauk and nie foel tolerably easy as to the result. But the wany bureau chiefs, heads of departments, aivisions and privaio secrctaries, who are without the scope of that law, are downcast today at the result, for it means much to the Secretary John W. Ioster was at the white bouse until near midnight, but that fact did not pievent him from appeariug at his office 1n the State department atthe bour this morning. He plunged at iuto the work of the dayin a philo sopliic spirit and declined_to discuss politics until the returns are sufficiently definite to enablo him to form some judgment of (he extent and cause of the disaster which his party has sustuined Secretory Tracy. who had contributed his vote yesterday morning in Brooklyn, N, Y., and tag turried over to Washington to sit up with tho president last uight, was in a happy frame of mind, which comes to a man who hos doue his bestaud knows it. Dis OWil $'ato had gone democratic, but he could not hielp it, and was actuatly cheerful in his resignation. 1f he knows what brought b party’s downfall he won’t tell 1t just now, and 8150 is waitiug for veturns before he ex- pressos pu opinion, He left Wash- iugton at y for New York, inorder to be preseut ana represent ths Navy dopartment at the launching of the new eruiser, Cincinnati, Lomorrow noon. Another side of the picture was visitle at tho rooms of the democratio congressional committee. Kxultation reigns supreme there and everybody who has participated for months past i apoeaiing to the people through the medium of untold tons of con- gressional spoeches und othor campaign literature feels a personal pride in tho re- sult_and takes somo credit to himself for it. They claim the presidency, but yet they aro eiving out no figures through a laudable fear of underrating the vote of New York. nud Great mocrac; .—Senator Hill, in an interview with a reporter of the Asso- ciated press this evening, said: “Evory good democrat wiil heartily vejoice over the return of the dewocratic power in the nation. The wictory is most overwhelming and gratifying. It 1s not only a personal triumph of ex-President Cleve- land and & just tribute to him, but it is a vindication of the democratic princi- pies which he championed. The beovle were opposed to a force bill and de- sired tariff reform, and upou these. two issues we have won the victory. Unquestion- ably the federal election 1s:ue kept several southern states with us, while other ° they would have gono for the third party. 1 trust that our victory will carry with it the control of the Uuited States senate, which will enable us to place dein- ocratic legislation upon the federal statute books, 0 will then cease 10 be a mere opposition party and can secure the remedial legislation which the people de- mand aud that opportunity will build up the democratic party and make it strong. Weo must carry out our pledges by reforming the tarff and reducinz federal taxa- tion, not by harsh and extreme meRsures, but upon the conserva- tive lines ndicatea in our platform aud in tho speeches of our candidate. 1f we shall secure the senate we canshow the people tne beneficent resuits of democrauc policies and the good that we can sccomplish will insure us power for mauy years. Itbluk the demo- cracy would prefér a vigorous, naggres- sive policy, aud to that end tho existing foderal election law should be repealed. It is & 1exatious, arbitrary and unnecessary measure, capablo of eat in- justice, aug, in the bauds of unprincipled ofticials, may become an instrument of gression, The mauner in winch it w sought to bo used against us by our oppo- neuts on election aay furnishes an abundant argument for its repeal.” The senator said ho was greatly gratified at tne work done by Tawmauy and Kings county democracy, particularly in view of tho fact that they were among those who had so loyally supported his (Hill's) claims be- foro the Chicago convertion, *I do not underestimato the of tnis national vietory,” tnued. “It means coulinued cratic ascendancy, if the party sball be true to itself and the country. It weans the spsedy dissolution of the republi can party; it means a revenue tariff, reduc- tion of taxes, home rule, free olections, economical administration of public offices and higher stunaard of official action. It means peace aud prosperity to the country.” importance he cou- demo- Reporte PuiiapeLriia, Pa., Nov. 0.--Senator Quay arrived here this morning from Pittsbhurg. Ho remainod only a faw minutes at his hotel und then went nut and visited & namber of pluces on parsonal business, finally bringing up at the republican state committeo nead- quarters. Collector Cooper and & reporter tound bum there. this afternoon. Mr. Quay silently shook hanas with his callers. Sink- ing into u chair, he said: “This 1s awful.” Turning to Collector Cooper, ho asked: “Huve you heard what wo huve saved (' Collector Cooper said there was still hopo of Indiana. Mr. Quay made no reply as told hiu the condition of affairs To tue question, *To what da vou attrib- ute the republican defeat?’ Mr. Quay re- plica, “'Lack of votes,” *Well, then, why do you lacking " You will have to ask the voters question,” replied Seaator Quay. 1uve you nothing to say, senator, on the vesy 1 stbing,' said Mr. Quay, and he turned to Collector Cooper aud began to question him as to the resuit in the different logis- lauve distriots in Lbo statoe, Mr. Cooper think the votes that ES T 10 ATIRING HE TARIFF, Seerotury of State Foster Discasses the Ke- sult of the Election, Wasmyaroy, D. C., Nov. 0.—Secretary of State Foster attributes the republican de- feat to the tarifl issue. The parly, ho says, challenged the judgment of the country on the McKivloy bill and the verdiet of the peo- vle is that a different policy stall be adopted. Otber yuestions entered somewhat into the contest, but not 10 such an extent @s 1o waterially affect the result, Nor would it bave been aiffereat if other candidates had beeu selocted or otber leaders waoaged the vawpalgo. No admioistration ever went be. fore the couatry with o cleaner record. It is the policy, nolihe personnel 0f tho adminis- tration, that s beea condemned. lu this view of the malter, Secretary Foster was gratited that Mr. Clevelaud was likely to Great activity throughout the 10 store, Good newsat every coun- . ter. Exceptionally good things at surpassingly low prices. [ ] LADIES GLOAKS Whether in Reefer orany of the sorts of overwear for wo- men, there's an exactly right shape—as fashion fixes it. Oftener than not the styles of the stores are got up hap- hazard—-crosscutting to cheap- ness by every possible road, and bumping into dowdines or downright meanness every now and again, Every requirement of good style and good service may be met without the sacrifice of one clement of worthy cheapness. Here are a few of the eviden- ce a storefull more: $11.00. At $12.00. At $13.00. At $14.00. Four grand TeiLiNG GAaINs in ladies’ cloaks. Some with Watteau plaited backs; others with short belts; some Reefer fronts; others Russian fronts; all made of heavy mixed Scotch Cheviots. At $14.00 Ladies' Dblack cheviot jacket, heavy weight, 34 inches long, Reeter front, half fflcingl of satin rhadamas, sizes 40, 42 and 44; all large sizes. $11.00 lLadies’ black clay diagonal, 34 inches long, crochet buttons, good winter weight,very stylish. $15.00 Ladies’ black cheviot jacket, full shawl collar and ornaments of biack astrachan, faced to side seams, comfortable and popular style. Bar- a8 39, bosustained by tho varty majority in both brauches of congress, so that the new policy may have a full wnd fair trial. MeKinley Rotu Covrans, 0., Nov overnor MeKin- loy was seen tonizht by an Associated Prass reportor and asked his views on the situa- tion, e declined to sty anything. WHAT THE 1 to Talk, APERS SAY, Tenry Watterson Speuks in dournal on the Election, Louisvitie, Ky, Nov, 9.—-Mr. Watterson willsay in tis leading editorial tomorrov *The vote of Tuesday is primarily and de- cisively a verdict against the poncy and the theory of protection. Whatever else was dene, or left undone, in the canvass, the issue between a high tariff ana a low tariff, a tavifft of bounties and a tariff for revenue only, could s misunderstood alone by those wuo lacked the intewrity aud courage o meet it or by those who had a corrupt motive for confuting aud ovading 1t. ‘The action in the national convontion on that point left nothing to double coustruction. Overcome by some strange terror of the truth the platform commities brought in a tariff plank which not werely seut the moral idea of demo- cratic reform to tne rear, but actually as- serted 1n distinct terms the key note of the republican dégwa of protection. The con- vontion took this monstrosity by the throat and smote i, threw it out snd replaced 1t Ly a ringing declaration embodying the true democratic gospel that Lhe government has no right of taxation except for the public purpose of raising money enough for its own support; that any other aesign of a tariff is unconstitutional and unjust, and, pledging tho party, if roturned to power, to stamp out the fraud of protection as 1llus trated by the McKinley act and the usurping reciprocity treaties, it nominated Grover Clevelana, whom it regarded as the most distiuguished and thoroueh-going represen- tative of the declaration smong living Ameri- caus. The response which Mr. Cleveland gave to the platform, that ameuded uod revised, was conclusive and cheered the hearts of honest tariff reformors all overihe land. In his Madison Garden speech and iu his letter of acceptance, dospite the fearful forebodings of the timid and the smart misinterpratations of the dishonest, b stood firmly by the great 1ssue of revenue reform, as set forth by his message of 1857, by tho Louis platform of 1585, by tho campaign of education following the latter and by the latst exoression of the party at Chicaeo, emphasized and punctuated by the unequal contest vetween the foroes of lght and darkuess on the floor of the Lational con- vention. “lyery eort to divert the cauvass from this issue and 10 lower the present standard of revenuc reform proved aborive, and every effort to bolittle and befog it served only to roveal it stronger and brighter. As lato as last Saturday, the national demoeratic com- mitlee, waking itstinal appeal to the volers, placed the cardinal prineipal of democratic Tulih and purpose before all else, delivering it with a clearness and force which leaves nothing o be desired, “The answer of the masses is spontaneous and overwhelming. It puts doubting demo- crats to shaws for their cowardice, 1t ar,i males and reassures upright demoorats in the courage of their convictions. It telis us that the peoplo have lost neither virtue uor their intelligence. but that, giving ns a plain statement of the case, between right und wiong, they canuot be bougnt nor bul lied outof their duty to their God, their country and themselves, it ends for- ever ‘all _ dispules emong dewocrals about tariff policy, It is &n wanounce- meut to Amorica and 1the world tnat the goverument of the United States has at last stepped out of the depths of the bonaage of protectionismy and upon the broud open ighway of free trage with all mankind, no more dark reciprocity treaties; no more Me- Kinley dutios, ‘designed to wreck imports; uo wbsurd and burdensome duties to make the rich ricaer and Lue poor poorer by Lax- ing Lhe necessitios of life; no wore Chinese walls to restriou trade and commerce, uor Chinese gongs to alarm the ignorant and the foolish, but the right of every American o soll whera ho can sell to the best profit and where he can buy cheapest, with all the taxes needed into the public treasury, aone diverted to build up private fortunes. New Youk, Nov, .—The Tribuae will to- the Courer Misses’ Jackets. Until within: the past few days we have 'had a peep of May in November. A man with a ot of winter garments gets tired of waiting for the nipping and biting northern winds; these are the kind of men we are always looking for. Spot cash tempted one of these to sell his balance of stock at a sacrifice—to him. We Save You Nearly a Third. Ai $3.50, jackets, recfer front, coat back, horn buttons, color tan mixtures, all sizes. At $5.00, Misses' jackets, reefer front, colors, horn buttons size. At $8.00, Misses' jacket made of heavy Scotch mis cheviots, colors tan, brown, and gray mixtur reefer front, horn buttons, and full range of size Infants’ Long Cloaks. We assortment of these robes, in cashmere, eiderdown, etc.,col- ors tan, brown, drab and white, dainty style and prices very low. Ladies' Silk Waists. New styles -arriving every day. We have standing orders for every new production; all plain colors and checks and plaids and black; prices $5 up to ¢15. morrow say. editorially, that soveral days may elapse before the result n some of the states will be dofinitely known, ‘‘but enough 13 kuown to warrant the rejoicings of ki lish manufacturers, which come across the sea. ‘I'ne party which declares protection uncoustitutional has securea a victorys, and the conseauences of that victory the people have yet to learn.’ New Yorr, Nov. 9.—In an extra edition, the Mail and Express editorially concedes Cleveland’s olection and the probability of & smocratic majority in the Uaited States Senate. ‘The Mail and Expre«s says in its news summary: *“I'he democrats will con- trol the next house of representalives, but their majority will be reduced nearly 100, leaving them a majority estimated at be- tween 40 and 5. ‘I'ne republicuns in N York state gain four congressmen by the latest figures. “With a number of districts throughout the country to hear from—about thirty-one— the republicans have 185 in the lower Louss of the legislature, the democra ts 150 and the peoplas party 10, FOREIGN PRESS COMMENTS, b Journniy Seo tlon u Benofit to Loxpoy, Nov. 0.—The returns of the American election were receivod here this afternoon too late for the papers to comment on thoe result. The Pall Mall Gazette publishes a briel notice this afternoon, saying that both Mr. Clevelaud and the unemployed workingmen of Bogland nave reason to rojoice at tho domocratic victory, as with the possibility of the reopening of the American murkots to the goods of Birminghaw, Bradford and Manchester, capitahists will get a chance to procure some return on their money invested and the workiogmen will have au oppor- tunity to get & decent price for thelr labor withiout the necessity of striking. The St. James’s Gazette says that some sat, isfaction 1s felt in Kngland that Mr, Cleve- Iand is going back to the white house. The Blaine-Harrison regime, it adds, has been far from ngraeable to British interests, and a majority of the American peoplo believe that it has beeo equally prejudiclal to themselves. As Seen by the French, Paris, Nov, ).—The Temps, upon the result of the Awmeri election, says: Seeing that the campaign was fought solely on economic issues, 1t is clear that the Americans feel little, if auy, affection for the McKinley bill and tne beauties of protection. be American people, it furtner says, for vears past perceived that the republican movement 1s exbausted, that there was uo question of principles ‘au stake, and that it was absurdly futile to be carricd away by memories of Lincoln and Grant 1o neet the uew raquirements of a ynioue situation, Views of Canadian P, Toroxto, Ont., Nov. 9, —Commentiag on tbe presidental election an the United States yestorday the Empire, conservative, say 1f Mr, Cleveland be really the choice of the country there appears 10 be little deubt that his strong personal qualities and tendency to revolt from the Mciinley taritf have been the determining feature of the contest. He had beeu tried pefove and was taken to bo what way be called a “safe’” mau. Sbould nis election be contirmed, it matters very little to th , whieh has Lad smpleex perieuce of the wisdom of sbaping its own policy regardless of Lhe course of the United States. Theroe is nothing to show that Can ada can be 4 gaiuer whichever side wins and, 80 far as fiscal coanges are concerned, that wight ‘low srom democratic success, there appears Lo be no sound reason for velleving that any radical departure is in serious con- templation. The Globe, liberal, says: Whatever ma) e the exact compasition of the electoral coi- loge, there is no doubt that the popular vote of the counlry is overwholmingly against the party 1o power. That result has lessons for AR Wwho Will read them. 1t nas lessors for his (Clevelaua'si own party as well as Lhose outside of it. The contlict which ended yes. terday had 1ts real beginuing on December b, 1857, when Mr. Clevelund submitted his BOW famous wessage, dealing with toe finan- clal situation, Lo congress. Everything points Lo a great revulsion of feeling agalnst the bigh tariff, and especially against the legis- lature of 1590, ‘I'ie feeling may ot tor sox Uwe tako effect in logislation, but poli- 1 Cleveland's nglish Labor, le mmenting oS, Misses' cheviot cheviot dark every ed dark how an unusually choice I s handsomo for the little ones | cashmere and trimmed w Tea Gowns $22.00. Suits and Tea Gowns in variety never sur ed in this country. Of course, great lots mean least y e Tea Gown, made of [ fine cashmere, drab color, Watteau back from neck, ruflled collarette of pink h nty silk Ihraid. This style only $22; besides this one we have many others made in the latest styles; an elegant assortment, and at all prices ranging from $6.50 to $38. Now Readly. Rutterick’s Delimeator for & also the paper patterns. Fur Capes and Muffs, Jecember, New stock, new shapes. No prices lower than ours. ticians cannot atford to disrcgard the ovinion of the electors so emphaticalty expressed. The Mail suvs: Tho result is a clean sweep for tho democrats, who, it seems, will n @ short timo contro! both the executive and logislative branches. When, two years agn, the house of represertatives bocame deuocratic the chunge \was attributed to to the MciCinley tarill, Tho republicans at that time explained that the people had not yet learned to appreciate thut masterpiece of legislation, and added that they would un- derstand it and valuo it at its best worth when the presidential contest was fought Tho value set upon it yestorday is not ve flattering, It looks, indeed, as though & ma- jority of the people rogard it us legislative rovbe; — - W URLEANS' GREAT STRIKE. 1oting Feured and Preparations for Its Suppression Under Way. EW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. 9.—Tho situation in the penoral strike is unchangea. The fuct that the cotton laborers are still at work is regarded as a sign of weakness on the part of the strikers, Every effort has boen mude to make tne crow men and their allies quit work, but the men have calculated the sea- son of disaster which would follow the turn of cotton in some other channels and refuse to obey the call of their leadors. I'nero was a mecting held last night, but their determin- atlon was not shaken and the fact thatsuch a large element remains at work is bound to havo its eflect upon the men iu other branches who have consented to idleness ‘Toe strike of the freight handlers has av last affected tho business of tho merchauts 10 A serious oxtent, and tho railroad officials bave taken a firm Stand and given the ers notice that tr rik- must_ return to work at ouce or their places. 'Therailroads have any numoer of men within a short run of the city, but out of sympathy for their misguided and deluded taborers have rofrained from putting many new wen to work, but will not temporize much longer. If they ave com- pelied to put in a new set of freight handle they will not only bring all the men they require, but will assist the werchants in importing labor to take the places of all strikers, and by Friday tuero will b awple protection, Governor Foster is holding & consultation with the exeoutive committee of the Board of Trade this morn- mwg. The plau is to increase tue force of militia. About 1,500 men sre available, but such u force could do littie 1n case of a gon eral riot. The merchants will organize an auxiliary force of several thousand men and by Ividay theso will be well armod aud ready to take the field. Another plau of atiack about decided upon 15 to file u suit against the labor leaders for conspiracy to ruin the business of some partioular institution which will ve selected, so that in caso of troubie the Unitea States marshal can be called upon 10 aid the work of protection and punishment, This plan has beon suggested vy prominent epubiicans and may bo adopted, Governor Foster has mustered the Wasn- ington artillery into service for & lm- ited period and 2,000 Winchester riflos have been secured to b: supplied by the merchunts, so that the eovernor will have at his commaud a force ol over 3,000 m The mercuants bhave votitied (be government ‘hat they will pledee thomseives to pay $100.000 for all the expenses incurred and tomorrow the founda tion will be laid for governmental interfer- euce, he streot cars, the gas and electrio lights nave been oraercd to operate aud Lhe ayor will be asked to furnish police protection,” It he refuses or the protection does not prevent interference, martial law will be declared at once and the militia distribiated to the best advantuge. - Important, Saivation Oil, cure on earth for paiy, is ouly - MADE 4 FAILUR Masked kkobbers Hold Up » Train in Terrtory, but Get Nothing, Gurnnie, Okl,, Nov. 9 —r'he southbound auta Fe train, due here at 11:25 last nignt was held up and robbed by five maskcd men ot \Wharton, & lonely station in the Cherokee Strip where the train bas veen robbed before. When the train stopped u passenger, who alighted, was kuocked senseless with a blow from & revolver aud the bsndiis at once Look the greatest b cents, OF 1 tlan Children’s - LIKE This gavment is made of all wool tan and brown cheviot, Gretehen siyle, double-breasted and long military cape. 4 vears, $7.756; worth $10. o years, $8.25; worth $10.50. 8 years, $8.75; worth $11. 'he same ¢ ahove, only the newest Pring 10 years, $9.75; worth $13. 12 vears, $10.50; worth $14. 14 years, $11.25; worth $15. 16 years, $12; worth $lo. At these prices you ave buying tho above garments at 25 per cent loss than actual value. Childrens Cloaks. Ancther lot of all wool homespun heviots, Grotehen style, tan colors only; prices very low: 1 years, $5; worth $0.50. 0 years, $5.75; worth $7.30. 8 years, $6.50; worth $8.50, 10 years, $7.50; worth $9.50. 2 years, $8.50; worth $10.50 14 years, $9.50; worth $11.50, ke elevator to Third Floor. wrment o style: | possession of the train. The express cur was cut loose aud the engineer was compelled to pull out & mile, The robbers blow the door off with dvna- mite, badly shattering the entivo car, ana after exchanging few shots with Mes- senger Wagoner und Guard Reihe, thoy en- tered and attewpted to blow open the’ safe, but after working an heur they gave it up us a bad job aud depurted. ‘The only booty securcd were tho arms of the trainmen nod a few smail pockages of ex- press mattor. ho train arrived hero at 2 a, w. aund United States Marslial Madsen and five deputies witly horses at onco left for thesceno by special traiu. ———— Deserving Confidence—Tnera is no article which so richly deserves the ontire confi- dence of the commuuity as Browua’s Bron- chial Troches. Those suffering from asth- matic and bronchial diseases, coughs and colds should try them. Price 25 conts. arly RRoss Ward, a 1 ported to havo toboggse Peak on a bosrd th and one-half feet wid which was nailed a cleat to sorve as a keel, Tho ] nine miles, with a descent of 8,000 foot, and the time made was 114 minutes, il If you have pies DaW itvs Witch salve will surely cure you, - WEATHEE FOR man, is re- 1ed down Pike’s feet long and ono to the bottom of Ha ASLS, South Winds Will Blow and [ Today. Wasmyaros, D, C. Nov. 9. —For Nebraska and South Dakota—1"awr; slightly warmer; wiuds becoming south. Local Kocord, Orrici o rite Weariie BUoear Ovama, Nov. 4. -Omaua record of temreraturs and rainfall compared with corresponu:ng day of past four yoars : r Weather 1502, 1501 Maximum tomperature., . 4 Minlmum tempor ture Averazo Procipitatic ; '\ 00 Statement suowing the condition of tom- peraturc and pracipitation at Omaha for the day and sincs Marca 1, 1502 as .compared with the general uverago: Normal tsmnerature Defiolency for the any Deflciency since Murch | Norui seipitation Doticiency for tho day. ! ofi sinee Mureli 1 N inches onrGe K. Hust, Local Forecasty O 180), 1880 o Combination Perfect The predominating qualities of ¥Flavoring Extracts should be absolute purity, excellen flavor and superior strength, All are combined in a perfeet degree in Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavors; therefore if the housewife wants a complete cake, pudding or cream, she should make use of them. Those who want the very best flavorings are never disap pointed in purchasing Dr. Vanilla, Orange, etc, which are as natural the fruit from which they are extracted, of these elements Price's Lemon, as , Thrifty buyers will read cvery word here, for in most cases one dollar does the work of two. Muslin Underwear, French, embroidered by hand, and also hand sewed, all fine goods, but at the reduced price come within the reach of cvery purse, At $1.50. 50 gowns of fine Freach linen, ciaborately embroidered on yoke, neck and sleew these have been $2. 30, $2.75 and §3: tomorrow s1.50 each, At $2.35. 35 gowns, fine Lrench linen, very handsomely embroidered by hand, also fine tucking on yoke; formerly §3.25 and ¢3.50; the present price should inter- est you, only $2. 35 each. At $2.75. 53 gowns, finest Irench linen, hand embroidered from cluster tucking between, also hand embroidered rufile down front and around neck and sleeves. Lveryday price has been §4.50; the clearing sale price, $2.75 cach. At $3.15, fine Irench gowns, a work of and drawn-work yoke, em- broidered ruffle, neck and sleeves; ¢35 has been the price; they go now at $3.15 each. cambric art; tucks Better grades at proportion- ate reductions: $3.23, $3.49, $3.75 $4.15 and ¢4.50 will now buy qualities that have ranged in price from ¢5.50 to $7.50. Hand embroidered drawers, corset covers, kirts and chemises at even greater re- ductions than quoted above. We cordially invite you to come and see them, whether you wish to buy or not. Take elevator to third floor. OMPANY. AMU MENTS. BOYD'S 4, OPERA ™ WEEK. Omaha Opera Festival Co. Thursday Evening aud Saturday Matinoe, FAUST. Friduy and Saturday Evenings, LUCIA. Tho fat: rday mal porformance will bo for Miss Clary’s ‘rices—First floor, $1.00; bulcony, 7 dumisslon, 50¢ und zencral e, BQYED usm,l,iffi““ Sunday, November 13. OMAHA'S ONLY BIG FAVORITE, YON YONSON Victorious Always 1 ted by GUS HE; E, Dy uperh company of plave the fur-timed Lumbermen's Q SUCH STARTLING SCENERY. The Bre ing of the Lug Jam The Luwmber Camp in Wint he Real Rallway Station! Sale opens Saturduy at usual prices, and Litt & including letto, Farnam Sireat Theatsr, | Sy s ALl THIS WERBRIK, The Hit of the Season, —— OUR IRISH VISITORS —- (AN L Matinees Wednesduy and Saturday 8 will b raad from the stage Novomber &, vlection night PARNAM ST, THEATER. | "*%iaks Four N.ghts and Two Matinses, Commencing Sunday, Nov. The Sensons Novelty APRIL FOOL. A now succowstul Molo-Fareo [ risent WILLIAMS. ansisted by KOSS and N Americn's Promier Fravesty Artiets, nnd o werry AND BIJOU TITEATER TATOND \V ALL THIE WEEK OKLAHOMA, AND 1 Mascot Specialty Company, 20c GENERAL ADMISSION NO G 13. ERLAND e — Wo will send yoi the A B B2 Frenoh Propa 'MEN Freen £ e iy 2 ST il ore your [~ BEZAF § denlth, Strengih o Vigor Wa, ) Cieitand payif satisfed. \\“‘l Address VON MOHL €O.. Nole American Ageate, Cinciansl, Oblo. Poundmaster's Notice, unded Noveuiber 2 one gray horse, about L) veurs old 1t aou 1edeented, suld rae will bo 801d it publ1o wuction Novembar AUV OClock a m a2 g FewvonWorth 10 streets. v BPOERL, nadiy Poundu istor. OUTH DAKOTA, THE CARLS) orica. 10 the Black 11y, 4,500 foo A crisp, bracing wumosph Py, Ahess warn medieingl wil susands of pat Finpst plu 3 1L Of pluk & dotly flrat ¢ am heot, oloctele lghts, rleliy vor \ndals, Lable & specimity Fine autuinus, mild winters. leduoed rates by tie of wonth, Turouga tralns from Chioago MARDEN, The Evins, 1ot 3priogs, Dakols open 1 furnished, e wid w 0s