Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1892, Page 2

hS “WORDS. His Address at a Politicll Demonstration at Bloomington, IIl. LOOKS BACK OVER THE BATTLEGROUND Tle Sympat e s Be tiens Nomi Presid Pays Repul s a Compii What They Wil Do with the Tarift, wes with rrison envement and Broovixetoy, 1L, Nov. 14, ~At a political dcmonstration V President-elcet Stev son said While as d-mocrats we rejoice over the great victory w ved, we stiould not forget that we are all Americans, Democerats and alike, we bave Thoe glory which riean nam bel have ac one country, one destiny attaches 1o th can uch party or our countrymen, Not we are pter logislation and honest ment, W1 may be vements ection, but is the iniie should we lorget that having wi wov ern equally sted o methods in g that the campaign Just closed been singularly free from personal villitications: this should be u matter of rejoicing to all men who placo # high ostimate upon personal character and who value tho good name of those to whbm areconfided important public trusts Compliments Wis Gpp. “1 take pleasure in oearing testimony, vs 1.d1d whilo the contest was as yet unde- termined, o the ability and nigh versoual chatactor of the gentlomen who were candi- dates for the oftices on the renublican ticket, Iu his great domestic bereayement, the pr ident of the Uuitea States bas the heartfolt sympathy of all s countrymen. 1t has been truly suid that the late campaisn recalled the era of good feeling which marked the admin- istration of Dresid onroe. Mav wo vot hope thut the grenc political struggle of 1502 sLween two eminent citizens —Hurrison and 1--the chosen rep *n ives of the parties, will inaugarate a new in Awericau politics, and calm diseussion and respeetful isideration for the opinions of our opponents will char eciorize tne presideutial contests of ihe future. While this conest has been waged upou a high plane, the 1ssues iuvolved have Leen none the less clearly and distinctly de fin.e We tirmiy believe that the v of our country dnd of its humblest citizen, are bound up in the success of tho ereat is- toric party of which we are memby We favora larso weasure of commercial freedom, to the end thut employwent bo given our own skilled labor and that the United Siates bo the successful competitor 1 the markets of the worla we favor the freo admission of raw materiul, 1t is 4 part of our political croed that the tariil i5 4 tax, aud the tax is paid by tho con- sumer, e earnestly favor tho reduction to A minimors of tarifl taxes uvon the neces- sarios of life. We beliove the power to tax 15 limited by the public necessities, to the ena thut we may have stable government in the staies, avold raco disturbances, and secure toail sections of our country the prosperity and happiness which springs 1rom good government. Opie ““We are uns suge of the I est ecotomy pardovea for nas s, arably opposed to the co bill. We favor the sir iho expenditures of the pib- tic money. The verdict of the people has veen proucunced against a prohibitory tariff. But let no appreucnsion be felt that business will be dmperiled. The veduction of the tariff within safa tmes will conserve, not destroy, tue business intercsts of the country, “For the first time in almost the third of a century the domocratic purty will control all cepartments of the poverament. With this great vower wiil come rrave resoonsibilities, You bave wisely selected for tho nighest oftice known to our constitution, a statesman whoso admistration has stood & eritical lest, as a ganranty of what is to follow. Rest nssured that with Grover Clevelana as president aud with the senate and bouse cou- rolled by meo of bis political fuiih, the zov- ernment” will be safely audministered and legislation will be iu the interest of uil the people.’ RESCLTS IN THE DAKOTAS, Kouth Dak Northern Sister Was Not, S10UX AL, S, 1, Nov. 14, ety 89 of 1lhe A0 countics in the state xison 27,351; Weaver, 5,196, a vlurality of 5,4 rematuing counties will probably moko littie chango in the pirality. Al but sixteen counties give Sheldon, republican, for 310; VauOsdell, independent, 15,54, and Couchman, demoerat, 11,457 So far as heard frou the scuate stands: Republicans, #0; dudependents, 5: cemocrats, % The house stunida: Republicuus, 58: independents, 185 dewocrats, 4. Iv is belleved thut the legislature is favorablo 1o the resubmission of the prohibition amendment and LRoches- ter, N. Y., parties are alroady contemplut— ing the estublishment of a 0,000 brewors in the city. in North 1 N. D, Nov. 14.—Tho political battle of 180215 over in North Dagota and from the reports now in, and carcful osti- mates upon those yet to come, it is evident thut the eutire republican tickel has buen Suowed under wiln Lhe exception of cou- Lrossman und secretary of stalo. The candi- dates for these two offices of the republican ucket wero buth Scandinavians. A guestion has been raised as 13 the eligibility of Mrs. Lisenbuin to qualify us supecintendent of public instructon. She evidently had tho 1008t votos, but it is probable that u fiorce contost wiil bo waged against her takiow tho ofice on 1he ground that ske doss no. fill the requirements ol the luw. ns frow tive Har and Cleveland, for Harrison. The tis Bisyaok, 0w Lixcoix, Neo., Noy. Bre. |- Kluborate made to give Alv. unon s return Minister Egs 14, —[Special to Tup preparvations ave Ezan a cordial welcome bome next week., The re- ception will be of an entirely nonparusan uature. Mr. Egan will bo met at Omaha by a commitien composed of tne foliowing well Known citizer Judge Alien W. ifeld, dohu Fitzeerald, John 1. Sutton, . H Liere, J. . Calboun, K. H. Osakiev, C. L. Hal, W. B doward, C. 1. Bozgs, (. W, Mosber, N. 5. Havwood, J. B, Wright, ), Gilimn, 5. W, Burnbaw, Joha [Fawe dumes Kellog, William McLaughlin, 1. W Huff, H. C. MeArthar, 1, M, Marquette, |, M. Hall. (M. Bashoell, 1. C. Westerman, Henry Voith, . R Sizer, W. 1. Jones, J . ONeil! and George Woods. My, Wi arnve iu the city Tuesday evening. ¥ Laterin the wock no will be tendered a re- + ception aud banguetat one of the leading « hotels, the time aud piace (o be announced luter. + Fopubists Witl Vot Hawuskens, Pa, I4.—Amoug tho o witors 10 the tlag room at the capitol this morninz was United States Seuator Poffer, + his wife and daughter. Tnoy were curoute from iSunsns to Washington. He was in ex- calient humor over Clevelana’s election, aud declured that the populists were satistied. He sawa: **¢he vopulists will vote with the democrats.” Heis contidont of the election 01 @ populist to the vacunt soat of the lute Benaior Plomb of Kansas. Failed to Dy ArLaymic, 1a., No beng oir Daty. 14, —[Speeial Tclogram 10 Tue Bek.|—Iu cauvassivg whe vote today | for Cass county the Lourd of Superyisors found 1bat the returns from Grant township were not ceretitied to by the judges of elee- tion, and the townskin was thrown out, It ~w will defeat Bruce for county atioruey, Avdrews for recorder and Biggs (or member of the Hoard of Supervisors, all republicans, otherwiso elected. Mr. Cloveimud Shightl; New Youx, Nov. M.—Mr. Cleveland dud not revoive wil his callers todsy. He com plained during tho morningof having a slight bilious attack, but later in the day Lesuld It Diaa worn sway, He sdwitied, however, that be felt fatigued, as Le bas been kent busy every aay siuce the election recelying visits from promivent dewocrais who uesired to offer their congratulutious, Held a Ghost Dance, Lavoxta, Mo, Nov, 14.—The democrats of this place Saturduy night celebrated the dem- FROY STEVENSON OMAHA DAILY asy BEL: TUESDAY. MBER 15, [ ocratic_viotors with a ghost danee around a | night asking for the arcost of an unknown great bonfire, ending up with easting each others hats in tho flames, Not content with that, they soized the hoadgear of all the spec- tators of the scene and buraed them up, and then, parading the streets in squads, robbed svery pedesirian of nis hat, avd carreing 1t 10 b fire consigned it 1o the flawmes, Tho result is that nearly the whole male popula: tion of the town is hatless North Platte Democrats Parade, 11t PrLatre, Neb., Nov. 14.—[Special Tetegram to Tur Ber.|—Tonight the few unterrified democrats of Lincoln county neld A demonstration in bonor of the election of Grover, The rebublicans turned over theit forches to the cnemy. Ono noticeabls fea- ture in the parade was a keg of beor mounted on & wagon and denlt to the thirsty demo- orats us the parade wended its way around town. A great number of professed peopla’s paviy men joined in the colebration of demo cratic success Patd Al Thelr Campugn Exponses. Putcvoriems, Pa, Nov. 14 —Chairman Harrity of the democratic national commit- teo sald that in the roceat contest Pennsyl- vania had contributed most ht campaign fund, and that most of the monoy hud been collected 1n very small amounts ‘e committe, he SAvS, was enabiea to pay all the expanses of the campaign from the liberal contributions received, and is entireiy freo from debt aemocrats ally to e Stevenon 1 a Rum WINGTON, Il Nov. 14.-Hon. Adlal E. Stevenson s.id to night to a reporter of Associated pross that he had not given for publication any interview rogarding special sesslon of congress. Mr. Cleve tund, as the president-elect, he said, was the proper person to speak upon this matter, Republicans Gt ng in Ohlo CoLuwnes, 0., Nov. 14 —OMicial returas from the late election have heen received from fifty-one count At the office of the secretary of state, The result is n siight gain in favor of the ropublicans over the un- ofticial returas, e SPARKS GF SPORT Tickeis for the Foot Ball Gume In Great Demnnd ar Yale, . Coun., Nov. 14.—Scenes sim- 036 on the opening of u new reser- 10 settienent wero witnessed horo when Yale was ailotted her share of 10 19,000 tickets to the Yale-Harvard gamo at Springfleld noxt Saturday. Tue line was formed ut nigntfall Uiy , and the s udents camped out all night awalting their turn at tho 5.000 tickets to be distributed. Cards and various other amusements helped to culiven the wait, and when the salo opencd tho precipitous haste of the crowds faciliiated toe d v of tickots. New Have ar ot tion ves Gotham's Horse Show, Nuw Yok, Nov., 14.—The eighth annual horse show openea iu the Madison Square apden toaay. Every horso in the show ap- weared in the pink of condition, The list of entries inciudes 650 horses The followiug first prizes were awarded to- day: Jumpers —Mavor Grant's erey gelding Ox- fora; Ciydesdule stallion, Queen's Own; Sir Privce of Walvs, dam Buciley Kate, Coaching stallions—Dauseur, bred by M Dague, France: Galloway's, ridden, 4-years- old orover, James T. liyde's vrown mare, Clax, Thoroughbroa staliions, 3-ye Mikndo: breeder, I D. Withiers. Tmperiul Accionista; bred oy G. 0s, Spain Roadst (uon-standard) shown In wacon—Joseph Amostinis’ bav mare, Mary. Prizes were then awarded for pacers, mares or geldin or meres and geldings, followed Ly otlier firsy prizes s follows: Quahficd hunters—Charles Carroll's brown geldiug, Imp Houest Johu, sive Byra Giwyoo, dam by Sir Hereu ‘Poroughbred qualified or green hunters— ‘e Outehoek's™ gray gelding, Jack High, sire Jucobite, dam by Dow Drop. s or over— Crack shots at Kunsas City, IK4v<4s Ci7v. Mo, Nov. 14.—The Kausas City annual fall shooting tournament oponed toduy with a large namber of crack shots present from all over the country Virst shoot, ten 1ive birds: Batc Bonnowwdivided first money ; Portor wore divided second. Seeond Shoot. ten” Hye birds: irst money: Bennett, seeond {hird Shoot, ten ta . ots: maney. Batehollor second Fourih Shoot, fifteen targots: Bernett divideld first money, onil Vifth shoot, ten nett divided ellor and nd Dins- Porter took Porter took first Porter Batehelio tirzets 5L rionsy Porter and Kinoun second sattoping at Teti., Nashville, Nov. M. West Side park the track and I'bree 1 Nanvn Today at wis heavy in rain i, vorites were beaten, Summaries selling won. five furlonzs Granite ¢ 1o 1) second, S 1o third, T 1308, setling six ant ono-hulf fur- s: § o 5 won, Kiidare (1 to 1) nd. Whittier (10 L third, 1ing Third hondicap, five furlon:s: Greecuwood 2 Lo 1) won, Miss Mosely $4ond. Quindora King (@ o 1) thira, 16, Fourth won, E D thir 1, Fifth Ton seconl, Sly Li Time: race. hel Gy Timo: rico. se Receiver Agul Zumpost (i to and one-half fu . Dinnna 8 to 45 o b ihird.” No time taken. e NEWSOF Y ENTE Do nestic, Ataba islature will soss s 1o i today 1o sceond tr nel o Posen Gra Chy Kind~ meet i regular al of Maurice Sterlinger San- for the der of Poliveman this beunin San Frac eiseo, wzo complains of n e otabies nz Ligh or cos et senr ty of all aud tho sefuent rui- larsed for bects, potitoes, Two more cases of out ul state hoplea an'l fu tuined Wit beaon mic, manufacturing 1re, 1t s ofl allpox have New iluve that 1 broken on.. rs diseaso ool auntry ated in RN Cnormons enpitalization Anxiety arh wis rel which anuoune Kowanne, Wis, Huisc compauies ally stated, to ho one fimense coucern with 120 (hout the brig Murion sved by iy oming stoamer they had passed the Pu o wnpiTently n zood shape oWis Lawson. niht clerh at the Troveerton and wpartnont howuse on Ontario strent. Clovelnna, O robbed (e <afo of $7u0 188 0 and felt the el had Ueen om- A0t Lhe piuce it one week, he domureer to the axninst Lubor York and lis puiiic property, Clute of Albany Yports who Daoks of the Lowbird Of Kuusin City, stute tho dof ot Embezzior Russeil wili wmount to l 1 esLroying Ined by iidgy 20t man dosehir 2o heen examining Tnvestinent oo il have the iy ot The ewployes of 1 works in the Woest End fied today th i hore Painter & Son's iron Piitsburs, were noti- tor e miil would oniy T sin e turo nstead of three turns, ns bas Do tho custom for some i DI Thompson of § ecipt of u tuloer Foster tenderin Istor to Turkey to resizoed, providiy duties by Dee The wioles e tobue tand e (row See Vit 1 0e apo0;) Ore sLury Is in ro of State N enter u ) duslors of the couns try et it it Lou s Mo, wiid have orsanised assocliing. The totlowin g officors nzor iy, vice Lovisville, Kvy., Rutler, 1. G contnit e of Loaisyi Middleton, ( Toswater, d treasarer; J, Finloy retary Sorz AL G exBeuty are In session g A dilterence of upinion regarding the Of Uit Works of th Swedlsh palnier hus caused w disruption of the Borlin Of Artis's, Ly i voLe of 315 1) 115 the | Doputics auolished t 10 anufactire nieonol their products fron Heer Valenelu, owner of the Vi Ist baper Zeasanft, aund Herr Ve I the editor of Uy 1) Luve boen erits ek clety \ Clisiber of 110 growers’ privii-ge frouc w portlon of anareh landor arvesod ukunfc the cacuies of for advocating in the columms of the tho use of dynunilte o winet tho wnurehist cause On Friday last I, O, Orookston, Mini, was found robbed newr Edulonton, Alan numed Michavison wis suspeetod and & posss went tn sorreh of hiw. 1pou tinding mio e resisted arrest, beinz aried with two rev vers, and was 5ol deid by oue of th posgs. - - Almost Caught the Brute. k. A, Swanson of 914 North Twen ty-sighth BYGUUG Was ML Lhe police station ugsin lust Schwaea, formerly wurderod wud I1is companion of I man who had attemnted 1o ast old daughter last Friday. The ruMan had enticed the nttle one away into the weeds with a promice of eands, torn her ciothes aud otherwise mistreated her. Last evening the man had again appeared and Mrs, Swaoson gave chiase, calling for assistunce. She succeeded 1n catching the man by the coat, but he jumpod over a grade and made his escane. “Two or three men had joined in the pursuit, but falied to capture the fugi- uve. ult bis 6-vear- - BLANCUARD'S BIG DEAL. ne Citizens Narrowly Avold Being Tuken in by & Swindler, Curyesye, Wyo., Nov. 14.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—Ben Blanchard, who came here well recommended about six months since. s now being hunted by Sherift Kelley of this city in Kansas. Blauchard undertook to organizo a company that would construct and operate s smelter. Tus citi z2us contributed £200,000 in cash aud proporty, but it was not turned over 10 him, as the committee in chargo of it grew suspicious of his motives wnd POWer tocarry out bis promises, As tho agent of a mythical castern syndicato o began operations, contr oting to have lnge excavations made, which ho paid for in promises, and in one instance a forged dra¥t for over 800 on a Terre Haute, Ind., bauk. Ihe araft was rejected and tho man to whom it was given swore out a warraat for Blanchard’s arrest, 1t is on this charge that Sherift Kelloy 18 now endeavoring to arresthiim in Kansas. Had Blanchara been successful in bis plans, which were very in- genlons, he would have buucoed the city out of §200,000, Will Estabiish an Elk Farin, RAWLINS, Wyo., Nov. 14.—[Special Tele- eram to Tie Bee, | —Jjohn Basum of Snake, river, who shippod fourteen elk to Wash Graff of Ashland, 1L, a fow days ngo, has received information that they arrived on Ume. Mr. Graff, who owns several thou- sand acres in that vicinity, is devoting nis energies to the cultivation of elk, having about sevonty head, He is negotiating with B. Littleford of Snake river for thirty more, with the intention. of abandoning cattle and establishing a largo elk farm in contral flli- nois, huviug now the largest number of that noole animal east of the Missouri river, ihbi e ianing {RRESTLD FOR 31GAMY. Serions Agninst Charges Prominent A special to tho "Times from Colorado Springs says: William S. Johostone, a well kuown business man of Mauitou Springs, wus arrested this morni ou i chargo of vigamy, it being alloged lie bas two wives living. - Johnstone married bis present wife ten years ago at Manitou, Tho allegoa Mrs, Johnstone who caused his arrest says she married Johnstone avout twelve yours ago at Detroit, Mich., and that after a briof honeymoon he deserted her, and that sho has boeu bunting for him cver since. Sne further savs that Johustons was o widower at the time she married him, and that his first wite died very mystariously. Johnstono has wealtny rélatives in the east, one of whom, a brother-in-law, lives in Chi> cago. Mr. Johnstouo indignantly denies the charges, and says that thoro has been a great mistake made or else it is a barefaced attempt at blackmil, Carter County, Kentucky, Will Not Pay an Unjust Debi. 14.—ho citizens of Grayson were reminded of war times today when more than 300 mounted armed men en- tered the town and rode through the princi- pal strects, followed by nearly an equul num- ber on foot. The demonstration was caused by the railroad tax. Collector Peter Brown biad levied upon some land and advertised it for sale todav at tho court house aoor, and the citizens of the county had risen in a boay 10 0ppose the sale. A committee waited upon Brown and he was induced to forego the sale and resign his collentorship, aftor which tho citizens retired in an orderly manuer to tneir homes. This sottles the raiiroad tax question in Carter county, as it will be impossible to find any one 10 accept the colloctorship. S0UTH DAKOIa TIN. Harney Peak M Crushing Ore and Ready for Business, Hiwi. Ciry, S, D., Nov. 1 gram to Tue Bee.|—The Harnev Peak tin mill began erushiug ore today. The pro- duction of Black Hills tin is boguu with bright prospeets of supplying a large share of the home demand for tin, The mill is the practical embodiment of the lutest im- provements in machinery for the scparation und conceutration of ores, —— Federation, ToroNTo, Oat., Nov. 14.—A special dispaten from Londou to tte Globe says: rfhe special committee apoviuted by tho council of the Lmperial Federation loague to cousider definite nroposals for a feaeration of the self-zoveraing bodies of the British empire has made an oxhaustive and very im- portant report. The commiltee suggested that the lmperial council should fix the num- ber of delegates to bo appointed from each self-governing colony, together with the British representation. ‘The metbot of rotiring funds at the outsot should be left Lo the choice of tae self-goy- erning states, but a uniform policy should oe fourd and substituted, It is proposed that an imperial conference be summoned to consider the question of the conferenco, 1f it is deemed necessary, to bo presented by a royal commission. ——— Fred sly in Trouble Again, Sunday night the local police received u telephone message from Lincoln stating that Fred Sly had been arrested thers with a lalf dozen new overcoats in his possession which ho was trying to seil, Nothing of the sort nad been stolen in the capitol city and as Sly came from the direc- tion of Omaba it was reasonable Lo suppose thut he was wanted bere. The vrisoner is un old timer in the thieving line and will steal anything not nailed down. Not long since SIy got out of jail und called unon Chiel Seavey; he deciared his intou- tions of veforming ‘and offered, for a consid- eration, to put the volice onto a'lot of crooks in town. The offer was not uccepted by the clief of police, but instead Sly was placed under surveilldne —— Those Commission Cases, Darias, Tex., Nov. 1 Taking of tesu- mony in the commission cases was resumed in the federal court room this morniag. A large number of wituesses have been sum- moned. It was said by one of the lawyers in the case this morniog that a number of ratlronds, encouraged by the success of the application for an injunction, made @ like ap- plication to Federal Judge Pardee on the Georgia commission law, whick was rofused, The only difference in the wording of the atutes of the two states is where the word *'eonclusive,” relating to testimouy, appears in the Texas law, the word *sufiiciont’ is used in the Georgia law. —— PERSONAL PAKAGRAFUS, + —[Special Tele- cable General Agent Bartlatt of the Milwaukee Cement works has gone east. J. G. Hamilton and party, connectod witn the Norfolk sugar beet works, are in Lbo city on busiuess, Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Rock ot Milwaukee are in the city, the guesis of Mr. and Mrs, J. S, Horn, 2050 South Twentioth street, Watson Pickrell of the Department of Animal Industry, Wasbington, has goue to the cupital after saveral days spent av bis bome at Beatrice. Nuw Youk, Nov. 14.—(Special Tolegraw to Cur Bee.|—Omaha—E M. Hulse, Hotel Burthoidi: W. K. Suith, Hotel 'Albert. Council Bluffs--). L. Emerson, Hoffman hous Kearney—H. 1. Watson, Union Square botel. CiiciGo, 1L, Nov, 14.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—The following Nebraskans registered here today: Palmer house—dJames L. Woodard, Omaha; . MeCray, Lin- colu. Lelana—Miss V. E. Webb, Omaha. Victoria—Mrs. J. B , Lincolu. Audi torium—A. Fischier, Omaba. Great Northern—IK. C. Morebouse, Charles Ken- nedy, C, B, Chalkenbach, Omaha. Gravd Pacifio—E. L. Lomax, James Larne, Omada. Tremont—L, B. Biiles, A. J. Grimes, Omaba. NEBR ASKA'S VTE COMPLETE | Returns Received from, Each of the Ninety Conuties in the State. THEY OUGHT TO 'PLEASE REPUBLICANS arrison’s Plarallty Over Weaver Nearly Five Thousanil, While Cronn Loads Van Wyok by More Than Ten Votes, Vory Thousand Tie: Bee has roceived complete returns from every county in the stato on president and governor. The totals are as follows, which may be changed slightly by the ofMicial can vass: Harrison. Cleveland, Woaver Hurrison's pluraiity ‘T'he totals on governor are : Morton. Vin Wyck . Crounse's plirality i I'here ave still eight counties which have faited to report the vote cast for ot her state ofticers, Tho vote by counties is as foilows: Vote on 'resident. Har- rison, Cleves land, a% 186 411 4 166 CousTt Adnms..... Antelopa Butior Binine Hurt v Box Butte. Brow Banner..... Buffuio . Boone .. andy akoia Dixon .. Eranklin Filinore Front Giavo Grfield RIgEeTss Hayes . Holt Hamitton,... Hooker Howard Inferson Jotnson Koarnny Keith Kimball Lincaster neo. Nucke Newmaha Otoe Pawnec. Phelps . Porcing Polk Piatte rd .. Saunders Sarpy Stanton.! Sherman ‘tnurston sver. oy. Washington. Wayne..., .. Webster " Thomas. . Sheridan Cherr * plurality, Vote On Governor. Crouuse. Adams.. Antelope Butier R Biaine.. /17 Burt Ah Box Butte . Brow Boon Banner Buflalo Caming Ulny Ceda, Chase .. Cheyenna Custer . Colfax Deuel Dundy Dakotn Diwson Dodge Purnas.. Froutier Fiilmore Gage .. ree oy rant. . Iton’ Hooker How: Hayos Halt Kourney Koith oy [V Kimball .. Knox Lancaster 185 Logan ... 5 13 Loup . m Madison 700 Merrick 064 A 661 Now i 1,075 Nuckolls Otoe Pawn Plerce 02 670 L0GO 1,146 i 215 2 et Ty Richardson ... . Roek.... Saline Sloux. R Seward .. Scotts Blum Barpy Buunuers Sherman Btanton Thurston Wiyne ... Webster York Hiteh Lincoln. ... Bed Willow. MePherson Gosji . Whoeler., ... Thomas Sheridan Cherry.... “Hoyd. .. Cass " 221 it 1,580 Totals h Aok *plurality Y bl 2 OMAHA'S OFFICIAL. Count of the Votes by Besult. The eity council met in special session last night to canvass Lbe vote cast at the recent election for nine ward eouncllmen, one from each ward. and also to eauvass the vote cast for and agaiost the issue of $100,000 of paviog and $100,000 of sewer bouds. The result of the canvass was as follows. FIKST WARD, 1. 8 Haseall, ind ... Charies Brindes. dem 5 A. Cutler, rep BECOND WARD. E Elsasser, dew. Councit and Ity A C larte. rop . B Schmidt, |+ . Witlam Hay, ind dem THID WARD, AT MeAndrows, dem A D, Whita, rop Richard Buraish, (nd FOULTH WAR or, rep Whitlosk, dem FUFTIHOWARD. W. A Saun fers, rop Henry Osthoft, dem 4 SINTH WARD. Chrlst Specht rep EA N Brown, dem Hugh Stockman, tnd p SEVENTH WARD, O L Thomns. rep J. T, ans, dem O N, Ins ceop. 101 nlel Burr, D. 1. Whesl George ( ELOHTIOWARD, % Bruner, rep 1 Hunate, dory and tnd NINTH WARD. Chureh il Par « o paving bonds Agnlnst pavin: bonds Torsawor bonds Against sewer bonds For the ~chool Boa I'he Board of Kducation met Inst night to | ascertain tho rosults of the recent election on five new members of that body. I’rosident Spalding occupiod the chair and Secretary Conoyer read the returns to the tellers About a dozen spactators watched the tworotonous operation, conspicuous among thom several of the candidates with scratch blocks and busy peucis in hand. After threo and @ bhalf hours of fieuring the board asoertained goneral re. sults, and several members slipped away, breaking the quorum. Tho other members neithor corrected the clorical errors, quite o number of which had been discovered, nor footed the figures by wards, but the presi- dent read the approximate totals and deo- clared Messrs, Akin, Burgess, Duryea, Kno- aell and Thomas elected. Following aro the results of last nights canvass, which will bo cehanged but slightly by the correction of the clerical errors, 1.0 Akin, rep ST Burzess. rop B. 1% Thomas, vep ... Heney Knodell, ropy Joseph T Duryon, dem Georgo N, 1T WO Baliaed W. AL Koliy, rep Lo M. Anlorson wi, dem Dana S Land 1 un Williims, ind W. Browster, fan - Josevh Shields, ind John Quinn, Tud dohu P Con'te, iad "L Charies Wehrer, ind. rop dfegages o0 FIRE AND POLICE. 1o Business T the Board Last Nigh Iu a communication to the Boord of Fira and Police Commissionors, which was read at last night’s meeting, Chief of Police Seavev recommended the oppointment of Mounted Ofjcer Shoup to the position of fifth sergeant. The board concurred and the officer was promoted. The lease on the premises now oceupied by the city jail and police court room expires uext May and the committee on property will cousider the advisavility of moving at the expiration of the lease, Oficer I, ans and Detective Vizzara wore each granted a lay-off of ten days. Pireman Joe Laux of Truck 1, Filzpatrick of hose company No. 5, Bond of No. 4 and Vau- deriord of No. 11, were each civen a ten days vacation. J. D. Murphy was appointed a special policeman for diity on arnam street. Garrison No. 54, Army and Navy Union, seut in a request to the commissioners ask- ing the reappointment of ex-Sergeant John- son as a patrolman. The request was re- forred to the committee on men and di cipline. (Gas Inspector Gilbert reported the wanton destruction of glass in street Jumvs by scnool boys. The police have beon instructed to ar- rest every boy throwing stones atlamp posts. A letter witl also bo seni to tke superinten- dent of schools asking the teachers to warn the clildren of the result if they disobey the ordinance. Sworn stutements ortant sacted by from Tue Bee and World-Herald as to the circulation of the two papers during the months of Auzust, Septem - ber and Octover were submitted connec- tion with the annual publication of applica- tions for liquor licenses. After consideri the matter the bonrd adopted the following resolution : Resolvod, That the b tho afli- dnv ts filed by th 1d and from af- fiduvits fiied by 3 U THE OMARA BEE i3 the nawspapor having the est clr- culation in Douglus county, —~— Arrested an k. bezz 1. Lovts, Mo., Nov. 14, —Superintendent J. B. Simpson of the Missouri aivision of the Wells-Fargo Express company has received @ telegram announcing the arrestin the City of Mexico of laacio C. Valerto, a young Mexlean who is sald to have cut quite dash 1n St, Louis some years ago und who is charged with baving stolen §1,484 in casn and diamonas from the com- pany in Mexico, where he was employed & clerk in the mocey department. Valorto is 8 handsome man, is a splendid drosser and has bhad a spleudid education, e Visitea in New Orloans, New Onrveaxs, i.a., Nov. 14.—Mayor-elect Gilroy and family of New York arrived bere today enronte to California, Thoy called on Mayor Fitzpatrick at the city hall, who escorted nis guests about the city, showing them objocts of interest, and toniznt the party cccupied a box at the Grand opera house. e Chicago & Northwestern Dividend, New Yous, Nov. 14.—The directors of the Cuicago & Northwestern road mot here for the purpose of declaring the regular dividend of b ver cent on the stock for the half year, and 11 on the passed four quarters., Both the dividends will ve paid December ——— Cotton on Fire, Garvestoy, Tex,, Nov. 14.~Aunother cot- ton fire ocourred this morning fa thoe hold of the ship Ashley, at the wharf, loading cotton for Havre. ‘There wero about 1,000 bales of cotton in the apartment, all of wnich was more or less damaged by tire and water, - LOCAL BREVILIIES, Catnolic Mutual this evening will be The program of the Benevoleut association started no later than § :4; Jobn Mullen was held up at Twenty-first and Clark streets about 6:40 o'clock last evening and robbed of §20. No clew and no arrests, Ofticer Itussell vesteraay evening placed bebind the bars Tom Kellv, who had in his possession, & valuable mantel clock which bad been stolen from “The Manchester Novewber 13, ‘The patrol wagon was kept golng last night with the regularity of a streei car, Captain Mostyn and all the sergeants and detectives took partin sweiling the list of names ou Jailer Boboul's register to thirty- six before 1 o’clock. Smoke was seen 1ssuing from the baseent windows of Leslie's drug store, Sixteenth and Douglas, and & stil alurm was sent in, One of the proprietors was summonod who looked after the suspected fire without thoe help of the fire department. ‘The regular session of the city council, to Do held tonight, will be of short duration, as it has been decided to meet and adjourn until Thursaay or Friday night. This is out of respect to Councilman Howell, whose father died at Denver last Saturday. Detectives Savage and Dempsey last night gathered in F'rank Zimmermdn and bouked him as a suspicious character. He is one of Lhe men who oroke into a South Thirteenth straet jewelry slore & woek or Lwo ago and will answer 10 the charge this worning. Mr. M. Hayken,who for 8 number of years has been the general western ugent for the Keteham Furniture company of Toledo, O., has resigued and has gone with the A. H Androws Furniture company of Chicago, Mr. Hayken's headquarters will be at Den- ver for the present Haudsome invitations bave been 1ssued, bidding the recipients to attend the annual ball urvuu by Overland lodge, Brotherhood of Locomouve Firemen, at Washington nall next Monday evening, November 2l. The bistory of this lodge s enteriainers guar- anlees tho nature of Lhe occasion. AFEAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIA | Much Municival Business Transacted at an Adjourned Oouncil Session, WHY ONE FRANCHISE WAS REFUSED Interests of the City to #e Protected by € Chianges to e Mude In Some Linea—Notes And Porsonais. The council met last ovening 10 adjourned session. The ordinanco granticg a frar to the Union Eleotrie Liznt and Powe PALY was boought to the att | council by Chatrman Bulla of committee, shise 0am the ance ition of tho ordl changos in the and the committeo epared to make any recommenda Mr. Wyman thought che franchise oo valuable to bo given away without tho CILY's interests wore protected in overy par who sain soveral | franchise wera Wwas not ecossary Ueular and there was no chance for specula ton. T'here is nothing in the franchise to sliow when the company will commence overations, and thero should aiso be a pro vision that the plant will be located in the city and operated here. The ordiuance was referred back to the commitioe without any action Mr. faley’s motion thatan clectrie ight bo placed at Kighteenth and Milroy streets was carried. ‘T'wo ordinances were passed ordering sidewalks laid upon several streets in the city. Hugh Murphy called the council's atten- tion to the fuct that the s per cent reserve on the paving of Q street frow the viaauot to Thirty-third = street, amounting to £1,250, will be due December 50, and asked that the amount be fncluded in the Avpropriation sheet. Referved to T'reasurer Hoctor, Propert; owners petitionad for a sidewalk on the wost side of ‘Thirty-second stree, fromJ to I,strects, The attorncy was ine structed to propare an ordinance ordering o sidewalk 1aid, Butone bid was received for removing several years' accumulation of dirt from \ne stone pavement on Railroad avenue from street 1o () street. Dan Hannon was a and offered o do the job for &40, Lhis was consiacred excessive aud the bid Mr. Haley cousidered that the cleaving of the pavement would moro of 4 benelit 1o the Swift Packing com and the Union Pacific Kailway com than to the citizens generally. A mo iou prevailed, nud Haiey, Swittand Wyman were appointed a committee to wail unon those companies and ascortain it they will uot meet the expense of cleaning the streot Mayor Waiters refused to sign a numve v of w 1ts and 1 writing gave his roasons for so doing. Among the warrants the mayor refused to sign was oue for &1 in favor of Fire Chief Smith, expense of his trip to Louisville, Kv., to ‘attend the convention of the National Association of Fire Engineers, Anothor was in favor of City Attoroey Van Dusen for 0 reat for five mouths, The mavor gave lis roason for this that in the past but. £ per month has been paia for oftice rent for the attoruey. Trhe mayol veto of the nith bill was not sustainad vy the council. The claim of Attorney Vau Dusen w s also passod over the mavor’s veto, avor Walters also vetoed the bill of Fred t for four days rent of builditg for reg istration and election, amountine to 25, and the veto was su tained, Mayor Waltors declared the ofiice of street commissioner vacant. He aid so because of the fact ‘that winter 1s approncuine, and there will be no work for Street (ommis- sioner Tobias until soringz. The may. tention was called to the law governing the powers of removal, and he stated he would delay the matter for ono weck, nending an investigation of nis powers in removing an appointive ofticer. The committes on publie buildings was in- struoted Lo secure bids for removiag colls 1n the city jail from their present location to the new quarters in the Pivonka block The attorney was instructed to prepare an ordinance ordering tire hydrauts placed at Twentioth and Q strocts, Twenty-first and Q sireets and Twenticth uhd It streets. Mr. Halev suggested that the county should Ppuy the expense of remstiation of the lato election. Attoruey Van Dusen gave 1t as his opinion, without investization, that as loug as the registration was uuaer the super. vision of the city, the city would have to meet the expense. Mr. Haley moved that the clerk forward to the county cierk a state- went of the expense of registration. ‘Thero was uo second to the mouion uud it was not he coun evening at 7 adjourned until next Monday ) o' clock. Charged with Embezzloment. E. W. Waterman bas caused tue arrest of John Saho upon a charge of cmbezzlement. Some time ago Sano landed in South Omaha, without monev and no 1mmediate prospects, He found a Prussian family 1 need of a sewing machine, and struck up a sale. He then called upon wWaterman, who is o d-aler in machine Waterman employed Saho upon commission as an agent, and the two loaded a macuine itto the wagon and took it to tho home of the Prissian family. Whilo Waterman was chasing the team of horses, which bad run away while the two men oar- ried the machine into the house, Suho col lected $10 us first pavment upon the maching and siipped. Mo was arrested in Onaha vesterday by Detective Vizzvd, Kept Open 1oo 1 mplaint with Juoge nargine D, A Kiteh with violuting a city ordinancs. Kitch conducts nsuloon at Twenty-seventh aud L streats and the chief says ho kept open his pluce after 12 o'clock Saturday night, which is in violution of the provisions of the ordinanco, goveruing the time saloons mayv be kept oneu. Oficer Kminger avrested Kiten, who was released upon his own recognizanco to Appear Wednosday morning Lo suswor W the churge lodged against bim. Notes und Personnls, Williaw Brodorick is home from (hicago, Born—A daughter to Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Ball G. W. Mayfield of Louisville is iu the city visitiag bis sou, Colonel E, 0. Mayfield Councilwan Wood, Frank Ctifford and ‘Thomaus Golding Sundayed in Kansas City Frank Cocisrell returona o Des Moines, Ia., yesterany, whero he is attending school, W. H. Clark of College Springs, Ia., is visiting his daughter, Mrs, C. H. Lutz, of this city. “T'ue ladies of tho Preshyterian church will give a dinuer and supper Thursday afternoon and evening on N stroel, The polico force netted §240).40 ball they gavea few eveuinss uzo. membor of the force received §24.40, A. Bolenbaugh, & Elkhoru orakoman, got his right hand betwoen the bumpers ves: terday moruing, sod is now minus the third finger. C. . Van Aken, formerly a well known merchant of South Omnaha, now located in Chicago, was calling o his friends hare yes terday. ‘The young people of the Kirst Christian church will give g sociable K'riday evening at tho residence of C. 1. Pomoroy. I'v first and I streets T'ho ladies of tho Kastera Star aro anxious to learn whom 1he partios are who ook from the Masonic hall @ large wumber of dishes belonging to that order. Hon. W. N. Babcock, general munager of the Unlon Stock yards, has gono to tho Pacific const upon & pleasurs trip and will be absent for soms time, A number of tho officors of the head camp of the Modern Woodwen of America wero in the city yestorday and visited the stock Fards and packing houses, Maugio City lodge, Independent Order of Good Templars, had & public lustallasion of oficers at the First Mathodist church lnst evening. The aticadsnce was large aud @ good time was had F. P. Froemauy, the real estate mau, nar rowly escaped serious iujury yesterday worn 1. A borse driven by bim Look fright ate locomotive and ran away, bringiug up agaiost the platform in front of the Exchange. Mr Freemau was thrown but luckily escaped in- jury. Thebugey was badly wrecked. —-— d Lo Minoer N. M, Nov. from the Lach op: ALBUQUERQUE, 14.--The su- preme court of the United States today af firmed the decision of the territorinl supreme court in the San Pedro and Canon del Agua 1and grant case. The decision is agninst the graut And throws the important mining dise trict oven to miner: - - CIArk's Ministerial Vietim tead. Ricumosn, Va.. Nov, 14.—Rev, J. B, Moftett, pastor of the Baptist church at North Danville and & recoenized probibition leader, who was shot by J. T, Clark, & law- yer and prominent democract Iast Friaa; Ll dead. S - Snoak Thiet's Big Haal, Sea Iste Crry, N J, Nov. 14.—Durloe the Absenco of the family of Captain Elijah Wheaton, a woalthy ship owner of Tuckatoo, A thief outered tho house and stole §43,000, No clew Wanted tor Attempted Murdor, A Johnson was arrosted in Omaha vester. day for the officers of Paciticdunction, 1a, He 1s wanted at that vlace to answer a chargo of assiult with inteut to commit murder. - Visible Supply of Grain Nov. 14.—~The visivle supply follows: Wheat, 67,208,000 0005 rye, 1,200, New Y of grain is corn, 15,113,000 oats, 0005 barley, 2,762,000, - - Elgin Butter w Evaix, 1L, Nov 14 was active; sales, | CR rket, I'he outter maricet 0 pounds av 20 cents, s it ANTIQUITY OF WOODEN LEGS, Curfous Facts from Mythology About Arti- fielnl Limby, Who first invented wooden le g can Vul- s o cripple, and in conseq uence of his dificulty in walkine he is said to hive made himsell an artificinl sup- poet of rold, but, as Mr. Thomas pointed out long ago, gold is not for every erip- ple, and every myth is backed by a ve- ality. vin, the dovil, as reprosented in drawings and engravings of the middle ages, says All the Yeur Round, is w compound” of Pluto and Vulean, Tho latter was cjected from Olympus, tho devil was east out of Hoavon Vul- can was frequently ficured with a benrd and pointed cap. “In the edition of Tyn- dale’s new testament, printed by Juggo in 1552, thero is a woodeut ropresenting the dovil sowing tarea aud w aring not only the Vuleanian board and pointed eun. but also a wooden leg \nother medioval thedevil with a wooden log may be found in one of the paintings on the pane's of the pulpit in the ancient little chureh of Heigoland. 1t s only fair, howe Lo point out that the artiticial support in the Tyndale woodeut resem- bles more w clumsy, one-logged stool, unon which the lame log appears to bo doubled up at the knee, than a substi- tuted wooden limb. After all, this identification, so far as recards costume and lamoness, of the medizeval devil and the ancient Vulean, although it opens up a curious field of specula™n to those who are learned in matters of comparative mythology, yet throws no certain light on the question 1510 when the wooden log. ns we kno it—a complete artificial Substitute for lost limb—was first invented. —— EXPLOSIONS OF OIL LAMPS. reprosentation of Littlo Dangor Resaits it Keep € Iiven the explosive quality of the mod= ern oil lamp is now a subject of doubt. An Inglish experimenter says that he has tried every way known' to him to make a kerosene lamy explode und has not succeeded in doing so. His theory is that the various so called explosions huve merely been the igniting of spilled oll caused by the upsetting or breaking of lumps. He, moreover, goes on to as sert that the best quality of oll is slow| to ignite. and if smothered at once with a piece of cirpet or some woolen gar, went the flime is ecasily put out. The chief thing necessary 'in such n case 's tho New York Tribune is pres- ence of mind. Ii tho lamp upsets it must b picked upa t once and set right, 50 it shall not have time to ignite the 1led oil. A metnl lamp which cannot be broken is much less liable to danger thau a glass or porceluin lump unloss such a lnmp has a metal font. I people remain cool-headed, neither open a door to ereate a draught, as they usually do, nov rush ont of the room to leave the lamp to work its destruction, there is very little dan from a metal lamp. But it requires presence of mind and coolness of judgment to pick it up in- stantly and smother the flames on the carpet or rug. It is just the sume cour- age that is needod in many events in overyday household life. Half the tragedics in tho world are caused by panicky people who lose their prosenca of mind at the'very time that they need it most. 1If oil ignites on the Kitchen floor a pan of common flour or a box of sand or common carth will smother it as guickly as anythnng else. ple Will Only - - It hus boen shown that electricity as s means of embeddaing wires into bonoy-comn foundaiion is both practicavio and véonomi cul. Best Gure For All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, It has no equal as a cough-cure, Bronchitis “When T was a boy, I had a bronchial ble of such a persistent and stubs born character, that the doctor pros nounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer's Chorry Pectoral. T 50, and For the last fifteen years, T have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep itin the house all the time, not considering it safe to be without it,"— J.C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill,W.Va. one bottle cured me twenty-five years, was a sufferer from lung trouble, a tended with coughing so severe at timel as to canse hemorrhage, the paroxysmi frequently lusting three or four hours, T was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pe toral, and after taking four bottles, w thoroughly cured." - Franz Hoffm Clay Centre, Kans, pe st spring T was taken down witl rippe. At times 1 wa ipletel prostrated, and so difficult was m breathing that any breast seemod as coufined in an iron cage. 1 procured bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and nosooner had I began taking it thag relief followed. Tcould not believe th the effect would be so rapid and th cure 80 comple W. H. William Cook City, 8, Da AYER’S Cherry Pectora Yropared by Dr. . C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, M Bold by all Druggists.” Price $1; aix bott Prompttoact,suretocu