Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1893, Page 2

BUIND POOL KNOCKED 0UT Plan to Equ-Jize Existing Rate Diffioulties Fails of Its Miesion. ROAD3 WILL NOT GO INTO THE DEAL the Unlon Pacific-Northwestern ment Is Abrogated It May Be nt-Winter Rates Agreed Upon—Railway Notes. When Ag Difre t there have boen rumors in railrond circles that the Chicago-Omaha lines contemplated forming a blind pool for business originating in both civies and firm- ing up rates accordingly. Patient inquiry, however, fails to confirm the rumors freight offices, and until the Union Pacific Northwestern sgreemert is abrogated it is generally conceded such a pool is out of the question. Whether it would work a hardship on the soliciting #freight agents stationed is a question which only sime can solve, although the natural presumption is that the men now contractiag freight would conunie in the same relationship to their se ouds. Mr. Georpe Croshy, general freight agent the Burlington, thought a pool of this kina would be antagonistic to the letter of the in ate mmerce law and very much doubted if a blind pool could be main- tained for any length of time. *So far as such an arrangement would jeopardize the positions of the men now locally engaged in soliciting and contracting freight,as rumored, 1 believe the tendency would be the reverso 28 the roads would aim to do all the business possible under the operation of tho pool. There has been some talk of an arrangement 1or pooling business but nothing has been suid lately andl anticipate the whole mat- ter has fallen through.” For days of TO MEET COMPETITION, Alton Announces Landseekers' Excursions to Southern Polnts. - Cnioago, Nov. 10.—Tho Alton has ao- nounced that to meet the competition of the Tllinols Central it will run landscekers ex- curslons from Illinois common vpoints to all points in Tennessee, Mississippi and Loulsi- ana covered by the Illinoia Central counec- tions. Coupled with theso round trip excur- sions will be run once a month from April to November inclusive. The western roads now pronose to adopt a new system of basing rates from points in the territory of the eastern committeo of the ‘Western Passenger association to points in Montana and on the Pacific t. It is pro- posed to make the division pro rata from the starting point to the terminus when the rates do not base on the pownt through which they are routed. GIVES THEM NOTICE. Commissions Will Be Pald on California Business by the nion Pacifie. Cmica6o, Nov. 10.—Gross earnings of the Tllinols Central for the three months ending September 30 were $5,860,401, an increase of 1,000,002 over the corresponding period of last year; net carnings, $1,070,468, an in- creasoof $8%0.147. The gross receipts for the month of October are estimated av 2,580,224, an increaso of 02,114 over the same month of lust year. "’he Union Pacific today issued uotice that in order to meet the competition of lines out- ; : association it will be compel regular commissions on eastbound Califoruia business. This will tend to demoralize business, but the Union Pacific sists such is not its intention, lure Are Winter Rates, 'Che following rates were agreed upon at a moeting of the Western Passenger associa- tion held Weduesday in Chairman Caldwell’s office fn the Rookery building, Chicago, and are now promulgateds ‘That $65.50 special excursion rate from St. Paul and Missourl river to Portland and re- turn for tourist tickets with transit hmits of fifteen days in each direction and extreme 1imit of April 30. 1804, under the same condi- tions as provided in circular letters Nos. 2,777 and 2,751 for the adoption of $65.50 rate from Missouri river to California, and thus making basing rates for these midwinter ox- cursion tickes as follows: Missouri river to California tourist points and return via divect routes in_both direc- tions $65.50; Missourl river to Portland and Bpokane and return via divect routes both divections; St. Paul to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Port Townsend, Victoria, Vancouver, Bpokane and Medical lake and return via direct routes in both directions, #65.50. The rates from Duluth, Ashland and St. Paul to Portland and Spokane, going and re- turning via Sioux City, be $65.50; going via Sioux Ciiy and returning via direct lines, $65.50. ‘Cue following diverse route arbitrarics shall apply in connection with the above: o southern California points, via San Francisco, ono way #4 and both ways $8 ad- ditional; to San Francisco or San Jose, via Portiand rail, one way $15, both_ ways $30 additional; to Los Angeles, San Bernardino or Colton, one way, via Portland, $24.50 ad- ditfonal; both ways $49 additional; to San Diego or Natioual City,one way, via Port- land, $20.60 additional; both ways $50 ad ditional; to San Francisco, via Victoria, Seattlo, Tacoma or Portland and steamer, one way $15 additional; both ways $30 ad- tional. Judge Kully on schedulo Judge Kelly of the Union Pacitic, spraking of the intention of the federated trades to ask the court to renew the schedules in force prior to the appointment of receivers, as stated by the Pink Tea Journal down on Fuarnam” street Thursday said that the mon wero hardly mformed as to just what would become of tue sehedules if presented to Judge Dundy for renewal. “Should the federated trades unite in a peti- tion for the restoration of the schedules 1 have no doubt Judge Dundy would rofer the whole affair to the receivers for their recommend What the recommenda- ion of Lho receivers would be I couid not predict, although I am sure the men will got fuir treutment {rom the present ofticials of the system.” After South Omaha Pork, “The Great Northorn is looking longingly toward the South Omuha markot and has eyes on tho paci of the houses for trauspor- tation to north Pacific coast points. Thurs- day Generul Froight nt Danz of Jim Hill's system, and the district agent, W. C, Long, with headquarters at Dos Moines, were visitors aL the South Omahs yards for purpose, it is un- derstood, cting business to the Great Northern. What success the gentle- men met with is problematical, although a certain portion of the westbound - haul may be diverted from the Union Pacific to tho other systew, but on the faco of things it would scem as if the Union Pacific had a leadpipe cinch on the westbound business. Receivers for the onver Cable Company. Dexver, Nov, 10.—Judge Hallewt, on motion of Wells, Taylor & Taylor and Wil- liam Safford of New York, has appointed George E. Randolph of Denver and Cor- nellus 8. Sweetland of Providence, receivers Denver cable railway company. ‘T'he bill and proofs disclosed that the re- ceipts have fallen off 50 per cent, and the earnings barely meet operating expenses. The floating debt und mortgage fxuuu aggre- gate nearly $1,800.000. It is thought the recent failures of Wilbur, Jackson & Co. and Sheldon & Birney of Providence caused the action, The above firms held a large amount of bonds of Lhe cable company. To Not Aside the Kecelvership. Br. Pavr, Nov. 10.—Suit was flled 1 the United States circuit court this afternoon to w0t aside the recelvership of the Northern Pacific. A man named Blake secured $10,000 udgment against the company and his at- spply for dissolution of the receiver- ship ig order that the judgment may be paid &k once. Avother exactly similar suit for another party is being prepared. Wil Vote on It B7. Louws, Nov. 10.—The proposition of President Clarke of the M, & O,, viz: That # reduction of 8 per cent in wages take offect &b once, W0 remaln effective until Mareh 1, then the old rate to be restored or svbmitted to a rehearing, according to eon- ditions thon existing, will be submitted to a vote of employes by the organization. The result will mot be known for some days. - MARY ELLEN'S REASONS, She Accounts for Repabliea Kansas—OMcinls Seore Toreka, Nov. 10.—Mrs, Mary E. Lease places the responsibility for the defeat of the Kansas populists upon the stato admin- istration, whicii she charges with being corrupt. She criticises severely Governor Lewelling. by whose appointment sha holds a place on the State Board of Charities that pays her $1.200 o year, and she repudiates Unitea States Senitor Martin as unworthy the support of the people’s party “Novarty,” said Mrs. Lease, “has ever been disgraced with more corrppt men than are some of those who hold positions of trust under the populist administration, 1 sup pose an effort will bo made torenominate the same men who aro at present holding ofice, but it they be renominated it will be the h to the people ty. 1propose to mething to ut it in the next state convention the boodlers will be turned do The voto last Tuesday showed that the peoplo of Kansas did not approve of our election of that democrat, John Martin, to be United States senator. Do you think the peonle arty of Kansas n'send Martin to the senate again? _Well, 1 guess U understand Senator Martin would like fusion in Kansas again, but if we do have it. it will be thedeath of the people's party. Personally, 1 am Jubilant over the result in Kansas. It was not the party that was defeated; its leaders were repudiated, and if we expoct success in the future we must turn them down. The honest prin- ciples of the party, thank God, still live and will continue to liveafter the corrupt ors are put down.” Success In - AN AP ROCKIATION, waNt hoy to River. FrANKFORT, 1 ‘The river and harbor commitiee of congress arrived in Frankfort today at noon and was met by the most prominent members of the Ken- degation and city oficlals. Kentucky river, with a_view to acqu itself with the tmport. a coal and iron feeder for the Ohio valley Should 1ts investigation prove satistactor it will report at the next session of congress 1n favor of appropriating a sufficient sum of money to fn- ish locking and damming the river to its three forks in vhe midst of the im- mense coal and iron deposits of eastern Kentucky. There are already six locks and dams in operation and an ‘appropriation’ of \500,000 *will complete the improvements desired. ‘The Kentucky delegation will make an carnest effort to sesure the approprition. One of it strongest arguments will be that Kentucky has paid into the national nore money for internal rovenuo taxes than any other statein the union, with the excention’ of Illinois, and has veceived less recoznition at the hands of the general government in the way of river and harbor appropriations than any other state. e MONEY FOi MIS3IONS. Second Day's Session of the N Mothodist Society. MiNNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10.—Bishop Merrill pre- sided at the second day's session of the National Methodist society today. The business of the day wasthe apportion- ment among the various missions of the $1,160,000 voted yesterday for the coming yea) work. A general reduction of one- uinth was ordered on all amounts asked, and reauctions were made in other ways where- ever possible. ntments have been b and Scandina At the uft 5 ndinavian missiou n taken upand 1t was voted to apportion £24,000 for the use of the Puget Sound district and $1,000 to the West- ern Norwegian-Danish district, The follow- ing amounts rous G missions 0. §4, ern German, $3,530 Northwest Southern G For the French missions the following amounts were grantex missions, $700 ; New Iingland, $1,000; New England south- ern, $1,400; New Hampshire, $1.066; North- western Indiana, $500; Rock River, §1,100. North Pacific, $5,350; erman, $3,556; St. Louis, $3,778; 'rman, $4,890; West German, ———— ANSWERED A MATEIMONIAL AD, Woes of Mable Tyrone, a Very 'retty Little Girl, Cricago, Nov. 10.—William F. Lowrey, formerly a saloon keeper, was held to the criminal court today at the instance of Mabel Tyrone, a very pretty girl, the daugh- ter of W. W. “Lyrone of the business depart- ment of the Review of Reviews and at one time owner of a paper in Minneapolis, It the fall of 1892 Miss Tyrono answered a matrimoninl personal, and the cquuintance with Lowrey resulted, After a lengthy cor- respondence Lowrey proposed marriage and pted. Miss Tyrone spent three ts here, then returned to New York, and, after’ remaining therc a short time, camie back to Chicago and mev Lowrey, who, she said, on one pretext and another, put off having the marriage ceremony performed. Soon Lowrey, Mabel says, became abusive, “Then he sent her to a low dance hall at S kane, Wash., cautioning her to send him $5a week. She' remained at Spokane eight weeks and then came to Chicago. WORLL’S n LIRS, Treasurer Sceberger Makes Ilis Report—A Good Showing, 4 Cricaco, Nov. 10.—At a meeting of tho World's fair directors today a committeo was appointed to confer with the eity coun- cil regarding the removal of tne Manufac- wres and Libefal Arts buildings from the World's fair grounds toa site on the lake front. Treasurer Seeberger made his report up to smber 9. It shows tho receipts were 401,000 ifd total disbursements $31,- 031,585 The cash on hand is # B, i which amount is included $214,871.50 of souvenir coins, chiof sources of re lows: Gate rece 085 from con- ssi0naires, from stocks, $3,51 72; from souvenir' coins, §5,109,765; misc laneous, $1,704,239, ———— NOT BL ED BY . nue were as fol- BOMB, A Cleveland Man Knocks Down a Dynamite Crank Who Demandea ey, CreNeLanp, Nov. 10.—A crank callod at the offico of Myron Herrick, secretary and treasurer of the Society for Savings, at 12:15 today and with & dynamite bomb in one hand and a revolver in cthe other de- manded $0,000, Mr. Herrick resvonded by promptly knocking the mun down and grap- plin, with him on the floor. While in this position the crank fired a shot at Mr. Herrick, the bullet passing through hisjcoat. The fellow then jumped through & wihdow and escaped. e Genetal Rusk Still Very 1L Viroqua, Wis., Nov. 10.—General Rusk's coudition for the past two days has been all that his physicians and family could wish for. His average temperature is about 101, with all day fever, but he rests fairly well and sleeps ubout half the night. His sufter- mgs are intense, necessitating the use of oplates at intervals, He is very weak. One of his physicians remains with him day and uight. Although the gencral's case is a very critical one, the physicians hold out as- suraaces ‘that his chances for recovery are D Lad Ke Dexves, Nov. 10.—Judge G. G. Symes, who, while temporarily insane, took his own life last Friday, was buried at Fairmount 'y today. Services wereheld at his late residence, friends and relatives of the fawily, members of the Denver Bar a ciation, the Grand Army of the Republ aud Loyal Legion belng present iv citizens garb. The ceremonies w - i, e les were plain and un: igare. Cuicaco, Nov. 10.—Carl Upmann's famous seed and Havana cigars reccived the high- ost award for merit over all competito t World's Columbian upomlasw AN A THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 1893 NR.BLOUNT'S REPORT CONTINUED PROM PIRST PAGE. the department commander has been able to settle without referring to the department. General Armstrong, ussistant Indian com- missioner, said today that although the In. dian office had recoived no information of any trouble by the Navajoes in southern Utah, he would not be surprised to hear of it at any time, ns the Navajoes were about due 10 stir up some strife LOCHREN MAKES ANSWER. 1o Quotes Several Precedents on the Right to Suspend Pensio WasiiNaroy, 3 10, —Commissioner of Pensions Lochren this morning filed his an swer to the mandamus proceedings insti- tuted by Judge Charles D. Long of Mich- fgan. The latter was receiving o pension of &2 per month which Commis- sioner Lochren suspended on the ground that Judge Long was not entitied to total disability pension. The case brought in"_tne district court the District of Columbia, the last eding being an order to Commissioner on to_show cause why he stould not s Judge Long to tho peasion rolls. Commissioner Lochren admits that Judg: Long was leguly placed on the pension rolls, but denies that the certificate i the pousion to §72 was regular or | In defending the right of the commissioner to suspend pens;ons, he asserts that it as been the vractice since 18 when John C. Cathoun, —as secre- vy of wa in charge 'of pensions, creised the right; also that Secretar Chandler suspeaded pensions in Pennsyl- anin and New Jersey in 1875 in consequence vhe irregularitios of claim agents, and that the same year a standing order was adopted lating suspensions, reductions and dropping from the roils, and that such action is a departmental constru tion of legislation, which is conclusive. The commissioner asserts that such construction revisable only by tho secretary of the in- for ayd cannot be restrained or controlled Jude Long's only remedy be- 1 appeal to the secret Having oue's name on the pension rolls, says the commissioner, does not constitute a property right, but comprises the privilege of recciving a bounty from the government s0 long as that person, in the judgment of the commissioner, belongs to “the class of persons designated by congress as the proper recipients of its bount; ‘I'he issuance of a pension certificate is t a conclusive de- cision, but, subject to review and investig: tion. Such investigations must be executi and not judic ‘T'ne commissioner insists that his right to rule on his own or predecessor's action has been conceded by Judge Long anda had been invoked by him frequently with final su cess. He then gives in detail the appropri tions and awounts paid by the pension bureau on the pension of Judge Long, com- mencing in 1802 and ending in 1830, when lie recetved per month with a re-iner The commissioner says this decision of C i Lanner was inducedt by ervor of 1l as law. 17or these reasons the joners claim that Judge Long is stopped from cliiming that the commis- swoner has no power to recousider the action of his predeces as the reheavings and increases given him were reconsiderations of fermer commissioners. The commissioner says that the pension paid Judge Long is for total disability, and that Judge Long is not disabled, butis drawing a large salary from the state of Michigan. The fa Judge Long did not appear bofore a pension amining board so h © could be set- tled by the commissi of , this court has no jurisdiction to mandamus except to pecform a act. If the order ol the commis- sioner illegal, Judge Long's remedy is a suit for injunction. The commissiouer asks that the proceedings be dismissed. BOTEST FROM A RESIDENT. Proposed Polley of Severoly temoed. ‘WasutNatoy, Nov. 10.—Prof. A. W. Alex- ander, surveyor genersl.of the Hawailan ands, a graduateof Yale and a man of great intelligence, samid to an Associated press representative tonizht regarding tbe inistration’s Hawaiian pol is n groat blow tous, 1f this policy ed out it means the bankruptey and ruin of the islands. 1fthe attempt is made to restore the queen; bloodshed will fol- low. I doubt if the queen herself would live to sit again upon the throne. The people who established the provisional gov- ernnient in the islands were the same who secured the constitution of 1887, which was iesced 1 by Kalakaua Thero was danger of disorder at that time and Secre- tary Bayard, President Cleveland’s former cretary of state, was very vigorous in his ructions to Mr. M 11, the United States minister to Haw that the rights and intorests of Americans must be pre- served and that be wa liberty to call on United States armed forces. Cnuse of tho Revolt, “It was this constitution of 1887 which Lilinokalani sought to overthrow and to es- tablish one which would make only natives eligible to the upper house of the legislature nd which would deny to white men the right to vote. The revolution of last Janu- ary was the result. The United Stat ognized the new government, has its minister, has accredited a minister to it and has granted exequateurs to 1ts consuls. How can it interfere with that government; seek to depose it and set up another in its placet We come asking the United States to annex the islands. It replies it is not in accordance with the principles of the gov- ernment to interfere with the affairs of an- other country and seek to overthrow one government which the people of the is- lands have established and set up anotuer.” the Administration CALIFORNIA WINES, Mr., Geary Does Not Want Them Taxed— Plea for an Incoms Tax. WasHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Mr. Geary of Cali- fornia was before the democratic members of the ways and means committee this after- noou, urging them not to put a tax on native wines. He represented this was an indus- try of great importance to the Pacific coast anda he was earnest in his solicitations that there should be no tax levied upon it. | Mr. Hall of Missouri also appeared and argued in favor of un income tax as a means of raising revenue. Mr. Hall represents a large element 1n the democratic party, espe- clally those in the soutb, that favor that method ot raising revenue. He said that a graduated tax on incom fier an exemp- Lionof #2500 hud been made, would meet with o at deal of favor in the south and west iere are several members of vhe committee tavoring an income tax, but it is not believed such a course has yet been agreed upon. The United States Brewers association, through Mr. M, W. Miles of New York, its president, today protested to the ways and means committee against any increase of the wternal revenue tax on beer. This means of raising revenue has been recommended by Hou. David A. Wells. but President Miles maintained such a policy would have the im- mediate effect of giving a monopoly to & few | large corporations, CROFP STATISTLOS, Figures from the Dep oulture. WasuixaroN, Nov. 10.—The cotton returns twent of Agri- ,of the Department of Agricultuve for Novew- ber do not indicate a high rate of yield, buy point rather to a diminished harvest as com- pared with that of 1892, which was less than “ny year in the last decade. The causes of the light yield bave been heretofore re- ported, viz: Drouth, excessive moisture in some sections, and the ravages of the insect enemies of the plant and some oLher causes of minor nature. Local estimutes vary in vange from one-fourth to three-fourths of a full crop. The weather throughout the entire cotton belt has generally been favor- able to picking and the department is advised that a large part has secured and considerable ha: marketed. The indicated yield, as averaged from the country, and the amouuts, apparent errqrs eliminated, averagos 148.8 pounds per acre, distributed by states as tollows: rginia, 152; North rolina, 184; South Oarolina, 142; Georgia, 186; Florida, 82; Alabama, 148: Mississippl, 143; Loulsiaua, 178; Texas, 161; Arkans: 174, frost has not that the reporth ceeded. [onnesses, 133. A severe n goneral. It is’ possibie expectations may be ex- cures on Corn. £ returns to the Department ¥ho rates of yield per acre for corn 22.60 bushels. wro roported as follows: Now York, 20 8; Pennsylvania, 24.9; Ohio, 24.8; Michigan, Indiana, 24.8; Illivo owa, 15.44 Missouri, 22.5; Kansas, 20 Nebraska, 9. The returns relative to potatoes give the estimated average vield per acre for the whole country at 739 busbels. The consolidn¥ed returns from the tabacco growing states nmke the estimated yield per 095. 9 2 pounds in The Novem of Agriculture makes tho ave The corn sta The average yield of hay is reported at 0.8 tons per dcre, as against 117 tons in 09, The reports as to the yield of buckwheat give a general average of 147 bushels per acre, as against 14,1 in 1802 and 15.3 in 1501, Sent & Niip After Fuots, Wasirixarox, Nov. 10.—~The United States steamship Atliance arrived at La Libertad, Salvador, yesterday. This is the nearest telegraph station to Amapaa, woere the American steamship Costa Rica was fired upon by the Honduras government. The first dispatch was so vague in par s that it was deomod essential that v informa- tion be had before the governmont takes action Wil N Wasniseros, No 84y no bonds will be issued. - NORBERG ON THE RACK. Investigation of an Alleged At- tempt to Corrapt # Ju The julicial investigation of the attempt to corrupt a juror in the case of Ingre Madsen against the Omalia Street Kailway company was fin edin Judge Duf- fie's court yesterday after There were two cases in one of which (. P. Norberg, the bailiff in Judge Walton's court, was the de- fendant, and ¥rank A. Green, claim agen® of the strect railway company, was the accused in the other. Judge Dufiie rescrved his de- cision in both cases until Monday morning, holding that it was a matter in which all the judges” were interested, and he wished to have a consultation of the entire bench be- fore delivering judgment. A number of witnesses were called by the prosecution yesterday for the burpose of impeaching “the testimony of Norberg. Deputy County Clerk Redfield produced the records showing the dates of the republican and democratic county conventions, and the date upon which the democratic candidate for assessor (n tho Seventh ward withdrew from the ticket. The certificate of with- drawal was filed October 20, three days after the time when Norberg went to Falk's house, us he said, to ask alk to help him out in his canvass since the democratic can- didate had withdrawn. Norberg's plea that he went toseo Falk for political reasons was also disputed by the records of the court, which showed that the jury in the Madsen case was impanneled October 11 and discharged on the morning of October 14, the same day on which the onvention which nomi- d Norberg ot dssessor was held. € caso agamsk Grreen occupied the after- noon. The evidence was merely a repetition of that offored in the Norbe case. Mr. Green was not called to the stand in his own defense. Throughbut the day the court room was well filled with lawyers and spec- tators who seemgd;ito take an unusuai - terest in the developments in the case. onds. asury ofticials Jud oial leged Cunrt Notes. Charles Boveo' plead guilt; morning to a charge of adulter was deferred. The trial of Mrs. Marshall, a colored woman, for robbing Joseph Wright of $150, ocoupied the attehtion of Judge Ogden yes- terday. At this time the, criminal docket shows that there are 160 cases set for trial, which fact makes it impossible for Judze Ogden to clear up the business of this diyision of tho court at the present term = Thomas Fleming has’mstituted divorce proceedings against - his wife, Florence Fleming, The couple were married in 1887 and lived together in this city untl February last. when Mrs. Fleming left nim asad went to Missouri, where sie still lingers. Peter Begley was found guilty of grand lar- ceny in the criminal court yesterday morning and was remanded to await sentence. He is the man who was cnarged with robbing his roommate of #37. He is an old offender and was sent up from this district two years ugo for a similar crime. The Omaha Street Railway company 1s the defendant in a damage suit which ‘was filed in district court yesterday morning. Charles L. Oakford is the plaintiff. He was kicked by a vicious horse belonging to the company and in June, 1891, he brought suit against the company. fe comes into court with a suitin which he demands $7,512 for nonfulfillment of contract. e Robbed the Dewd. BaTTLE CrEEK, Nov. 10.—Assistant Super- intendent McTutyre of thie Grand Trunk has asked Prosecuting Attorney Clark for a war- rant for a man giving his name as Jonn Dawson. He identified one of the bodies taken from the wreck as that of his brother Geoxge Dawson of Iissex, Eng., and secured $200 that was found on the body. The man is said to be a Chicago crook. -— Fleeced for a “Fiver." Benjamin Banks was arrosted yestorday on a warrant sworn oat by George Neyerlin, who accuses Banics with swindling him out of $5. Banks is said to have put up a confi- dence game on his victim and swindled him in a smooth manuer. Ho was taken before tho police judge and his trial was sot for next ‘luesday. ———— Organizing Aga: CHAMBERLAIN, S. D Telegram to Twe Bee |—Rustlers in the White River country have been causing annoyance to cattlemen recently. Stock- men today announce that they will organize for thew protection. A great many brands have been tampered with. e Oharged with Embezziement. Kansas Crry, Nov. 10.—William A. Pear- son, manager of the Kansas City branch of the Plano Manufacturing company of Chi- cago, was arrested tonight on a charge of ment of $1,000 of the company’s yosterday Sentence ——— Discharged the Only Juryman, Cricaao, Nov. 10.—George Burg, she only juror o far secured in the Coughlin trial, was excused today because of ill health, leaving the trial where it started a wi ago. L0CAL RREVITLES, Omaha’s running gxpenses for all accounts were $283,084.97 during Uctober. On November 17 the council will begln its sittings as a board df equalization, Building permits to_ the amount of $775 were issued yesterday’ by the inspector of buildings. 2 oy Alanson Clark of Newton, Ia., has written the postmaster asking for information con- cerning Mary Jand “Johnson, who was last seen in Newton in December, 1885, The ladies of Westminster Presbyterian church will give a lungh and supper in the basement of tho York Life building today. Lunch from, @8to 2. Supper from 5:30 10 7:80. Price. ¥¥igents per meal. Rev. George W. De I'm Matyr, a prominent Methodist divine, who was formerly pasto: of Omaha and F'remont churches, but more recently financial agent of a Methodist col- iege at Bishop, Cal., died on Monday at his home in that place. He leaves a wife, three sons and a daughter, Mr. Charles K. Catlin, secretary of the Western Art adsociation, will deliver a'lec- ture upon the ‘‘Beauties and Wonders of the World's Fair,” illustrated by stereopticon views, at the Lininger Arg vlhry, this evening, November 11,1803 You are cor- x‘unUy invited to be present. Admission ree. Monday the work of canvassing the vote cast for eity officers will commence. Yester- day the canvass of the county vote was com- menced, L. M. Anderson and John Butler assisting County Clerk Sackett. So far as the count has proceeded there is no material uhlnse from the figures already printed in Tus Be: DeWitt's Witeh Hazel cures piles. GOVERNOR TILLMAN DEFIED | South Carolina’s State Saloon Almost the Oause of War. RICE BEER SELLER STAND3 OFF A POSSE Threatened to Shoot Tried to Arrest I and the Without Warra, e Was Le't Unmolestod— S0ld Out ANl His Beer, CoLumni, S, C., Nov fair ono W. B. Mootz w Governor Tillman heard of it and sent word it must be stovped. Meotz rofused. Tho governor told Sheriff Catheart to stop it and Catheart said he would make no arrests ex- cept under a trial justice warrant, ernor, accompanied by some ponitentiary guards, then orderod tho sales to coase. Meetz told him he would only recognize tho authority of state constables when they wére armed with a warraut. The captain of a local militia company was appealed to and said he could not get his company together Meanwhile Moetz dispansed gnore beor. Then the govornor mustered a 'large posse and armed them, telling them to shoot if nocessary, but to carry out his orders. 1o marched at their head. T'wo of Meotz's clerks were arrested in Meetz's absence, but he apoeared suddenly and ran all out and said they would interfe at their por Goverror Tillman said they could arrest Meetz under the dispensary law without a nt and ordered them to do so “The first man that crosses my counter to arrest me without u warrant 1'll shoot,” suid Meotz. No ono tried, Neither would Meetz allow his contract to be revoked by the secretary of the fair asso- clation when the latter wriad to do soat the governor's request. Finally Meetz sold out all his beer and war was averted. 10.—At the stato s selling “rice | v he gov- the posse > with him et s Ay FOOT BALL TODAY. Omaha Against Lincoln at the ¥. M. C. A, rounds. This afternoon the Omaha High school plays the Lincoln High school at Young oen's Christian Association park. This is one of the deciding gamos in the schedule of the Nebraska High School league and will be bitterly fought. Game called at 3 o'clock sharp. Immediately after the close of the game the Young Men's Christian as- ion foot ball team will pl he Council Bluffs Young Men's Christian association. Twenty-five cents admits to both games. Membership tickets also are good for both games, LINCOLY. [Special to Ti The Unive e started for Kansas City i ay the team from the ty of Mis- s in Kan: City tomorrow, and are con- fident of victory. There is somoe probability that the Missouri team will decline to play the game, as they are known to object to Flippin, the well known colored member of ebraska eleven. Missouri declinea to s date with Nebraska last season on ount of its unreasoning prejudice against Flippin. Bre.1— L eleven hey will Johnson's Work at INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 10, his fast work hero today and added five more world's records to his list. They were the cighth-mile flying start, redficed from 132:5 to 12 2-5 seconds; cighth-mile, standing third mile, flying star 5 seconds ; 100 ing start, reduced from 9 4- yards, flying start, from 5 4-5 to & dependence. Johnson finished . Put a Pug in Trons, SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Nov. 10.—Frank Crosby, who was to mect Sharpe before the Avon- dale Athletic ciub of Kansas City, Kan., was arrested today by the sheriff of Madison county, 111, on account of the first fight be- tween Sharpe and Crosby, which took place in Illinois. ~ Crosby was carried to jail in irons and taken to Edwardsville, Til., to- night. WEATHER FORECASTS. Nebraska 1s Promised a Moderately Cold Wave Today WasmiNaToN, Nov. 10.--Forecasts for Saturday: For Nebraska and South Da- kota—Local rains or snows followed by clearing weathier; colder north winds with a mode cold wave in castern poetions. For Towa—Local ramns; winds shifting to northwestel winds with a moderately cold wave by Sunday morning. e Generous Mr. Rookefeller, Cnicaco, Nov. 10.—John D. Rockefeller made his fourth gift to the University of Chicago today. It amounts to $500,000 With his previous donations this last contri- bution makes Vr. Rockefeller's donations to the university $3,250,000. Mr. Rockefeller's last gift is conditional on securing Martin Reyerson's donation of $100,000. The condi- tion of the Reyerson donation is that $400.- 000 be raised by popular subscription by July 1, 1694, e Out of Work. . The number of men out of employment who seek lodgings at the police station is rapidly increasing and last night half a dozen men applied there for a place to sleep. Most of the men are from the north and northwest, but 8 good many are coming from Chicago. They are not tramps in the ordinary senseof the word, but many of them are mechanics, who say they are un- able to obtain employment. A Boston Boy's Eyesight Saved—Perhaps His Life By Hood’s Sarsaparilla—Blood Pole soned by Canker. Read the following from a grateful mothers “ My little boy had Bearlet Fever when 4 years ©old, and it left him very weak and with blood polscned with canker. His eyes became 0 inflamed that his sullerings were latense, sud for seven weeks he Could Not Open His Eyes. 1 took him twice during that time to the Eye and Ear Infirmary on Charles stroet, but thelr remedles falled to do him the falntest shadow of good. I commenced giving him Hood's and 1t soon eured him. I have ver that It saved his 8, oVon mfi'fi B Hood’s Sarsaparilla because of the wonderful good it did my son.® Anziz LACKMAN, 8688 Washington Bt, Boston, Mass. Get HOOD'S, HOOD'® PILL® are hand made, snd are pep sad apposianog . First Man that & Newgent sale of this entire wholesale stock Continental Ciothing House The greatest clothing sale in the history of Omaha. Overcoats and Ulsters Stacked almost to the ceil- ing—The Thompson, Willi stock on sale at 6oc on the dollar, No fake advertising dodge—Dbut a bona fide 13,000 garments in all—Men’s, Boys’ and Chil- dren’s Ovorcoats and Ulsters—Come on Saturday to the greatest bargain sale ever attempted in this city. Prices Are SJBODI9A() SI91S[[] puE Boys’ Suits $3.50 Like These: T. W. & N's, WHOLESALE ~ RETAIL OUR PRIGE; ' U $15.00 §§,00 15. 1,50 10. . .~k 20. 11,50 15, g, 14. 1.50 12. 6,50 10. 5 9. @ On Saturday we offer 500 boys’ all wool chev- iot suits, double-breast- ed,ages 6 to !4, at $3.50. Continental Clothing House A]\’I‘VJ % DAV e BOYD'S ikt st e TODAY. TONIGHT. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11. Last two performances of I I‘ELIX‘VM‘(‘)RRIS colvlgl)l)'? COMPANY ' :Ml'fllul [irehe atnge 3 TODAY Tl ) “Moses." THIS BVENING AT 8 e Ligousin doe. B e T The Far.FamedFabricof Fun TWENTY TALENTED TICKLERS cluding John Kernell, the origl M. Tl onan, Tdward Tieflurin, Munio M Honsel, o Winner, Gus Mills, Jos. 1" ©lara Randall, Jas. Cook. Marion Van Cortlan Norrie, Dot Brooklyn, Jno. McGrayne Jumes Bradley and the Hustler Quar IF YOU WANT FUN GO WHE Pric 5o and $1.00. Box sheets open Saturday. PRICES TONIGHT. BARLOW BROS, MINSTRELS 30 Celebrated Artists 30 Grand Bureet Parade dally at 11:3, Matinee today. Admission to any partof the house, 26 cents. {5thSTREET THEATER |71k’ ONE WEEK. Opening Sunday Matinee, Nov. 19, ANDERSON'S Jolly Old Chums; TWO OLD CRONIES UP TO DATE Matlnees Wednesday and Seturday, SMBENTS. | You'd Holler If your wife traded with a grocer who threw a fow handfuls of sugar into n bag and **guessed she had a pound.” You'd talk scales to her. «Why not talk seales to yourself? Aren't YOU “guessing’” about the cireulution of somo of the papers you use, CAUTION—Tuere's no guess work in dealing with this paper. Our circulation’s printed on the editorial page. You know what you're buy- ing nnd you get what you pay for. A Full SET OF TEETH Teeth extr New oues Insorted al maie day. utoed $5 Led in morning, 001 Perfoct it guar R W.Buley drd Floor, xton Blook 16th and Farnam Street. Elevator ou 16th Street. Telophons 1033 BRING THIS WITH YOU BIRNEY’8 Qi sniosis e