Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1894, Page 5

3 W 4 g A > 1 3 - o BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT Interesting Oase from South Omaha Invol- ving a Unique Question Filed. WANT A BANK'S RIGHTS DEFINED Money Delonging to & Cattleman Alleged | to flave Meen Held to Satisty Debts Incurred by Ao- other ¥ 8o LINCOLN, Nov. 1.—(Special)—The appeal of John Pederson against the South Omaha National bank was filed today with the elerk of the supreme court. This {s the case brought up from the Fourth judicial district in which the appellant asks that the South Oinaha bank be declared trustees of the sum ©f $907. The petition sets up that John Pclerson, through his agents, Gasmann & Du lley, so0ld twenty head of cattle to 8wift & Co. of Omaha for $925.42 After deducting and other ex- penses, Gasmann & Dudley are alleged to have deposited $907 in the South Omaha Na tional bank. When Pederson tried to draw ©on this sum through the Jone. ne South commission his credit was in the bank It eppears that the bank had held the money for an account owing by Gasmann & Dudley Pederson now seeks to have the bank de- Clared trustees of the money and that the | 907 be turned over to him The case will heard early after the opening of the su preme court George Buzch is again in the distriet court | Wwith a motion for a new trial in the case | #gainst the Lincoln Street Railway com- pany. Brrors of court are alleged in in- structing the jury that w @efendani’s car and refused to pay a §-cent fare, but offered to buy six tickets for & quarter, he became a trespasser and the em- loyes had a right to eject him. This is he case in which Judge Tibbots held that the orlinanc: requiring the company to sell six Cickets for a quarter was null and void. Lot AD OF APPLES, n plaintiff got on s Plattsn Authorit for a Smooth Fe PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.,, Nov. 1.—(Spec fTelegram.)—The local authorities are on the lookout for one Willlam Wagner on the charge of obtaining a load of apples under false pretenses. Wagner got the apples fast weex from a farmer, Eli Sage, who lives on the outskirts of town, and repre sented Lhat he had a contract to furnish €0) bushals of apples to a party in Omaha on the Lookout w. ov. ard th, he needed only forty-five bushels or another load, to complete the contract Sage let him have the apples and Wagner ®romised to return from Omaha on Monday | and make payment. Wagne failed to @ppear as promised, and Sage investigated and learned that Wagner's tale was all a hoax. In reality he had no apple con- tract He had stmply carried the load of @pples o Omaha and peddled them out by tho bu The authorities have learned that Wagner &s living with a woman in South Omaha, and Bheriit Eikenbary will journey thither to- morrow morning and bring him to this clty for trial. Two Accldents at Uakland. OAKLAND, Neb., Nov. 1.—(Special)— Last night the child of Mr. T. I. Minier, a director of the First National bank, being left alone a few minutes, overthrew a kero- #ene lamp. Mrs. Minler rushed to the rescue and found the lamp shattered and the wick still lighted, but no flames resulted. Tuesday night Miss Nellie Stauffer very narrowly escaped suffocation from coal gas. The fomily retired after giving the stove the usual attention. Some time later Mrs. Stauffer awoke and complained of a terrible headache. Miss Nellio got up and started for the camphor, but had taken but a fe stens when she fell and knew nothing fur- ther until she found herselt in the open air, where her parents had carried her. Mrs. Btaulfer suffered terribly from the effects the next day. Hnstings Weading tells, . Nov. 1.—(Special.)—Roy d Miss Frankie Beans were mar- | Tied last evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. H. W. B. Norris. It was a quiet affair and none but relatives and a few (ntimate friends were present. Miles Garver and Miss Myrtle were married last night at the home groom on East Fifth streel Nebraski City NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The African Methodist Episcopal Gilletto of the church was burned early this morning. Loss about $1,000, no insurance Al S NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Ofder Promoting Major A. 8. Kimball Finally Made Publi WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-On Saturday last, in the presence of the correspondent of The Bee, on an express train between | ‘Washington and Baltimore, Major Amos §. Kimball, who for some time has been on | duty in the War department as an assistant o the quartermaster general, stated that he had Just left Genernl Baichelder, who had assured him that he would be made lieutenant colonel and chief quartermaster at the Presidio of California, S8an Fran December 31, to succeed Colonel John Chandler, who will be retired at that time. Wo hours Batchelder said no such change y to occur for some. time te come, Intimating that it would e & month or more before such an ‘order | Will maintain the peacoful attitide of his would be issued. The order, which w. ‘fnm"r. at least so far as Kurope is con- | transmitted to The Bee on Sutirday in spite | cerned. ~ He has not the same occasion for Shans dental of General Batchelder, was | aggressive war on Turkish dominfon. that gMclally sued today. Major Kimbail will | his tather had, for he had. tl be promoted to succeed Licutenant Colonel Marshal I. Ludington, who will be promoted to succeed Colonel John G. Chandler. Major Kimball will proceed at San Fran- clsco, Major Kimball 8 n Saturday iven his choice of positions at Jefferson Burrac St. Paul and San Franc selects the position at San Fran cause he has a desire to return to the I% cific ¢Dast, where he has many was r- sonal friends. Major Kimball says: *I Would like to live at Los Angeles If that were possible. 1 have a very warm memory of my experience there some years ago and the friendships which were then made have been retained. I have many warm friends, however, [n San Francisco, and presume| that I will have ampie opportunity to visit Los Angeles from time to time during my stay in San I'rancisco.” It is known Gen- eral Miles, who will soon be the senior major general commanding the army, is favorably disposed toward the re-establish- ment of military headquarters at lLos An- eles, and it seems quite likely now that he desire of Major Kimball may uitimately be gratified by the establishment of a post 8t Los Angeles after General Miles assumes charge and directi of military affairs, Major Charles rnett, post quarter- ‘s Island, New York harbor, will relieve Lieutenant Colonel George H. Weeks, deputy quarter- master, in this city, who will relieve Lieu- tenant Colonel 1 Ludington, who 18 assign ter, Depart- ment of the ing Colonel Jud- | R. Fort Columbus, Governg son D. Bingham, quartermaster Eeneral, who w cember Second Lieuten Lawson M. Fuller is gransferred from trocp H to troop L, and Becond Lieutenant George F. Hamilton from troop L to troop H, Ninth cavalry. Major Clarence Ew leave for six month N, surgeon, is granted o IR Fostal Service Changos. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Postmasters have been appointed as follow Nebraska—Spencer, Boyd county Rudolph Rochler, vice R. P, Stearns, re- moved. Towa—Campbell, Polk county, H E. Swope, vice J. W. Youngerman, resigned David J. Wood was today commissioned postmaster at Bratton, Nemaha county, Neb. A postoffice has been established at Long Point, Tama county, Ia., and Albert Kubicek commissioned postmaster. The postoffice at Mursdenville, Appan- Moose county, Ia, has been discontinued Mail will g0 to Jerome. St L P Sult to Collect Tuxes on Rallrond Lands. FARGO, N. D, Nov. 1.—A case of much moment and importance to the tax payers Of this state was argued before United States Judge Thomas today, being another of many which have grown out of the at- | Of the various counties to tax the of the Northern Pacific Railroad com- Pany. This tUme several oounties have National bank | ©f Seward. he was informed that no money to | taxed Ia y its of th , And argument was on Injunctional proceedings restraining the countfes from eollecting the tax. The case was submitted on briefs at the close of the | arguments, and taken under adyisement. | On the dectst lepends many thousands of dollars annually to the counties through | which the ALEXANDER AT REST (Continued from First Page.) ways had a penchant for her, and now he de- termined to make her his wife His determination gave his y trouble, but his good-natured duchess of Coburg, then burgh, stood his friend. He was brought to London, and the queen took to him. This latest love aftair will probably be culminated | within a few days. road runs, rents more aunt, the duchess of Edin- NEWS RECEIVED AT WASE ons of Sympathy and Regrot Hoard on Lyvery Hand. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The announce- ment of the czar's death brought profound {0 the Russian legation at Washington NGTON, Expro Official word came late in the afternoon in the following cable from the minister of foreign affairs: ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.—It has| ased our Lord to recall to Him our much | beloved sovereign. Emperor Alexander I1I died at Livadia this afternoon, 20th October (Ist Nov.) at 2 GIERS The minister communicated the informa~ tion to the State department, but owing to | the absence at the time from the city of [ the president, who was squirrel shooting, it |is probable the message of sympathy and ondolence from President Cleveland will not be sent until tomorrow. Prince Cantacuzene sald history In time would pay its just tribute to the merits of Alexander IIL. " He had given Russia what she most needed—peace and quiet. For ten | years there had been nothing heard of | nihilists, except in the finspired attacks of | malicious persons. The emperor had gone freely among the people unguarded and un- attended. He was in tho habit of driving with the czarina in a sleigh through the public streets. The sentiment of affection of the Russian people toward the emperor constituted a protection much stronger than police protection could afford. The previous cemperor had been guarded by police and yet he met assasination, while the late emperor moved openly among his people until he died, | to their universal grief. It is not yet de ‘mined whether religious ceremonies ‘will be held in Washington in commemoration of the czar. There is no Greek church here and the one at New York is not connected with the established church of Russia. At San Francisco, Bishop Nicholas is at the head of the Gresk church diocese of Alaska. At the time Alaska was owned by Russia the Greek chureh was established there, and since the purchase of the country by the United States the Rus- sians there have continued thelr devotion to that church. It is probable that Minister Cantacuzene may ask Bishop Nicholas to | come to Washington and hold memorial serv- ices similar to those paid on the death of President Carnot, but there is some doubt as to the bishop taking the long trip. Ambassador Patenotre of France high tribute to the late czar, whom he described as that warm friend of France, whose people would feel his loss almost as much as the Russians. M. Patenotre is act- ing dean of the diplomatic corps, but ho says there will be no formalities observed by the diplomatic corps beyond calling and expressing their sympathy to the minister. Upon receipt of the officlal notification of the czar's death, Mr. Adee, second assistant secretary of state, acting secretary in the Iness of Secretary Gresham, called upon Prince Cantacuzene and conveyed verbally fo him the condolence of the president and sceretary of state. A formal letter of con- dolence from Secretary Gresham will be later sent to him. The members of the diplomatic corps all called and left their cards at the Russian embassy today. The visitor received there this evenig was was Assistant Secretary Adee. Prince Can- | tacuzene has telegraphed to Bishop Nicholas |of the Greek church of Alaska to inquire whether he can come to Washington and hold a memorial service for the ezar.. No reply has been received from him and it is not definitely known whether he is in San Irancisco or Chicago. It is proposed to hold the memorial service at the Russian legation as there Is no Greek church in Washington. paid a The president's message of condolence to the Russian government will be transmitted tomorrow to Minister Breckinridge at St. Petersburg. Vi VS OF A DIPL MAT. " John A. Kasson Thin No Change in Rossia’ olley. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—Hon. John A Kasson of lowa, who is one of the foremost authorities in the United States on foreign affairs, having served as minister to Austro- Hungary and to Germany, and now being engaged in the preparation of an historical work on diplomacy, spoke of the death of the Russian emperor to the Associated press, Ho said: “The event will have no positive effect upon Europezn policies, only a negative one. Probably no government will take any ggrassive action in the present condition of affairs. The Russian emperor was regarded by the cabinets of Europe as the most im- portant factor in the preservation of the peace of Burope during the past few years. The aggressive tendencies of two or three Eu- ropean powers have all been diverted to the regons of Africa and to the few islands which have not been pre-empted by other powers. Without some new and unexpected cause of war there is no reason to believe any single power has a disposition to dis- turb the peacd anywhere on the continent of Europe. ~ My opinion, in ignorance of the personal ambition of the czarewiteh, which | may be taken for what it is worth, is that he s Thore Will Be very strong motive of avenging his father's defeat and humiliation occasioned by the action of Eng- land and France in the wars of his reign. ~‘Touching both the internal and forelgn | affairs of Russia, we, in America, as well a8 Europe, must await the development of the character of the emperor and the choice of his advisers before forming an opinion of any value as to whether he will follow the linea laid down by his father and grand- father. Whatever the new emperor may be inclined to accomplish in a liberal direction is likely to be shaped or modified by in- surrectionary and violent actions of the anarchists who have herctofore thwarted all liberal ecouncils,’ Mr. Kasson spoke feelingly of the friend- | ship between Russia and the United States, | which had endured for a century, and ex- pressed hope and confidence that the same relations would continue through the new relgn EUROP, Bayard Says the Effect of tho Czar's Death Has Peen Discountod. BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.—Hon. Thomas F. | Bayard, when informed of the czar's dl‘llih. expressed his deep regret at the occurrence. When asked what effect the czar's death would have upon European politics, he said: | “Forewarnod has been forearmed with the | countries of Europe In this case. They knew that this great friend of peace was dying and wera prepared for it. A cartoon recently published in the London Punch made a great Impression upon me, and mirrors the situa- tion well. It represented Belona, the god- | dess of war, in a troubled skeep and just reaching out for her sword that laid beside | her bed. Her three dogs of war—fire, posti- | lence and famine—were Just wakening up. SUIL I have reason to belleve and hope that the doctrine of peace which the czar has striven 80 hard to establish will be fol-| lowed out by his successor. 1 do not think | his death will affect the relations now exist- ing between France and Russia or Russia and Germany. Nor will the sad occurrence rosult in any change in the Triple Allance in_my opinion “Russia has suffered & tremendous loss in the death of the czar. In regard to his| succession the devolution of power will in my opinion be carried out strictly in ae- | cordance with his policy.” Alexander Kept the Feace. LONDON, Nov. 2.—In a leader on the death of the czar, the Times this morning says: “His highest title te the wratitude | the maintenance.of the present entente. | persona grata with | with | ezar, who was a son-in-law of the king and Invariably strove to preserve the peace of the world, Whether his home policy was as| beneficent as his foreign policy we need not for a moment fnquire; but we may be as- sured that it was inspired by the same lofty motive and pursued with the same unfiinehing sense of duty.” SCHEMING COMMENCED ALREADY, European Nations Striving for the Favor of the New Czar. LONDON, Nov. 1.—The correspondent of the Daily News at Odessa says the French party in Russia and the Russian | party in France intend to join their in-| fluence to induce the czar to enter into a regular offensive and defensive alliance be- tween the two powers. It is belleved, how- ever, that they will not succeed in nunmmlg t well informed circles that the minister, Prince Vorontzoff- retire. He was for many | close personal friend and com- the emperor, but was never a the outer court circle He is credited with is stated in chief court Dashkof?, will years the panion of and educated classes. having wiclded over the czar an influence | detrimental to his majesty’s more liberal | instinets. He 1s imbued with many of the retrogade conservative ideas which distin- guished the late Count Tolstol. Whether the report that he will retire Is true or not it 1s quite unlikely that he will retain his post long. A notable obituary sketch will appear in the Times tomorrow. The author of the sketch of the dead emperor was on intimate terms of friendship with the czar and he says the czar never had the slightest sym- |land of the Hellenes. the title role, was produced at the Renals- sance theater last night and scored an im- mense success. m‘n Pernhardt was given an ovation in the thitd act and at the end of the play M. Sardoh, M. Guitry, who played the part of Asmerio. and the prominent actors recefved many calls before the house. WHERE THE CZAR DIED, Castlo of Livadia aud Its Beautiful Sur roubdings. No place in the world, probably, has been on the tongues of 'se' tuany people recently as Livadia, where the emperor of Russia lies dead. It stands.on the eastern under- Cliff of the Crimea, one of the most delightful spots in Russia. The country about is a favorite resort of the Russian aristocracy, and has been for years. It has often been called the Russian Riviera or the Russian Italy, as the climatic conditions are similar. Nearby s Yalta, the Muscovite rival of Cannes, the chief place in a way In Crimea, Which the Russian poets have always called the “Jewel of Russia.” Its beauties inspired Pushkin to some of his best verse. Parts of the country resemble too, the It has the same clift- bound coast, and the cloister of St. George stands on the summit of a high mountain, like the clofster of Athos. It was Czar Nicholas who first appreciated the beauties of the Crimea and decided to develop it. But Alexander II. and his suc- cessor brought it to its present perfection, especially by the care bestowed upon Livadia, | where they lived for a time each year. Yalta, now so well known, was composed | | only of a few huts when the czar purchased the castle of Livadia and remodeled it to euit his taste. Between Yalta and the pathy with high culture, adding | castlo there are a number of fine estate .Indeed, the czar rather gloried in the|reached by beautiful tree-lined drives idea of being of ti# same rough texture 48 | Among them is Orfanda, the property of the majority of his subjects and if he knew the Grand Duchess Constantine, whose ho was sometimes disrespectfully called ‘the | louse i In the midst of a Erove of rars peasant czar' he regarded this epithet a|Then there is Aloupka, the most beautiful compliment. His straightforward, abrubt | place in all the dlstrict whion: wen ooes manner, savoring sometimes of gruffness, | yujjy by Prince Woronzoff, and contains no and his direct, unadorned method of expres- sion harmonized well with his rough hewn, immobile features and somewhat sluggish movements. The impression he generally made in conversation was that of a good, honest, moderately intelligent, strong willed man who might perhaps listen to expla- nations, but who certainly would stand no nonsense from his subordinates or any one else. Only those who have had the privilege of seeing him in the unrestrained intimacy of his family, and especially when romping his children or amusing himself with his foorfooted pets, could fully realize what | a simple, kindly nature was concealed behind a by no means sympathetic exterior.” The writer then alludes to the czar anti-German feeling from the time he was czarewitch and says: “But he always had pacific intentions. ~ He feared that Russia might be made the vietim of a coup detat of the young kalser and therefore thought it advisable to make persistent advances to France. But his attitude was strangely ex- aggerated, If not entirely misunderstood by France. The czar was too autocratic to enjoy hearing the Marseillaise in his own capitol and too prudent to ally himself closely with an impetuous nation under a weak govern- ment. While he was not quite ready to make use of an entente for diplomatic purposes, he had no intention of letting himselt be dragged into war. strong | Among His Many Reforms Was the Com- pulsory School System. STREATOR, I, Nov. 1L—Rev. Ambrose Vectatta, pastor of the Russian Greek Catho- lic of Chicago, was in Streator today to hold services, and on being told of the death of the czar said: “It is a mistake to think this grand man was not beloved by the majority of his subjects. Alexander 1T was a most zealous, and, take him all in all, just ruler of the Russian people. The initial steps in many reforms were inaugurated during his reign, the most important of which is the compul sory mational school system. The czar was greatly blamed for not giving his people a constitutional form of government, but they are not ready for that yet. It would be a most foolish thing to hand a constitution to a band of roving Tartars, “A foreign reporter was once admitted to an audlence with the czar and bluntly asked him why he did not grant his people a con- stitution. The czar replied: ‘They would not know what to do with it. If the dear- est wish of my people could be achieved, I would make a republic out of Russia today instead of an absolute monarchy. But my people are as children. We are young in | our national strength and it is the youth and strength of an uncouth giant. My peo- ple must be educated before they can govern themselves.” “So we truthfully called the czar ‘Our lit- tle Zather’ He loved us and we loved him." FRENCI FLAGS AT HALF MAST, Signs of Mourning for the Death of Their Friena. PARIS, Nov. 1.—Premier Dupuy, as min- ister of the interior, has addressed the fol- lowing note to the prefects of all the depart- ments of France: “His majosty, Alexander III, died at 2:15 this afternoon. The government of the re- public immediately *sent to Livadia and to St. Petersburg an expression of its profound emotion and the unanimous regrets which this painful news will provoke throughout France. You are requested to half-mast and drape with crepe the flags on the national and departmental bureaus. President Castmer-Perler and the members of the French cabinet, shortly after the czar's death became known, visited the Russian embassy as a mark of respect to the dead emperor. Queen Se ler Condolence. LONDON, Nov. L—M. De Staal, the Rus- sian ambassador to Great Brittain, did not re- ceive an official dispatch at the embassy announcing the czar's death until 9 o'clock this evening. The prince of Wales, who, to- gether with the princess of Wales, are en- route to Livadia, telegraphed the intelligence from Vienna to the queen and to the duke and duchess of York. The queen Imme- diately sent a telegram of condolence to the czarina. The forelgn office at midnight had received nothing beyond a short dispatch, which was communicated to Prime Minister Rosebery and the members of the cabinet. There were many callers at the Russian embassy, who visited there to express con- dolenc Uniting the East and the West. ROME, Nov. 1.—The pope presided over the third sitting of the conference looking to the union of the eastern and western churches at the Vatican. He presented a memorandum of the conditions of the holy see with Patri- | arch Azarian of Constantinople, who is de- tained at the Turkish capital. It is believed several more sittings of the conference will be necessary. Crowds Around the Berlin Embassy, BERLIN, Nov. L—Hundreds of people as- sembled this afternoon outside the Russian | mbassy in Unter den Linden, eager to learn | the truth of the report that the czar was dead. | The correctness of the report was established when, shortly after 7 o'clock, Baron Marschal | the imperial foreign minis- von Bieberstein, ter, drove up to pay a visit of condolence. Mourned at Coponhagen. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.—The death of the queen of Denmark, has caused deep sorrow among all classes here, where his majesty was a universal favorite. All the members of the roval family will attend a memorial service that will be held in the Russlan| church tomorrow. el b Prioce of Wales Enroute for Livadia, VIENNA, Nov. 1.—The prince and princess of Wales arrived here at 5 o'clock this after- | noon and proceeded to the British embassy, where they were informed of the death of the ezar, The prince and princess will continue their journey to Livadia by speclal train at 10 o'clock tonight Czar Dled Quietly. ATHENS, Nov. 1.—King George received a | dispatch from Queen Olga, who is at Livaata, timed 3:35 p. m., saying: “All is over; he died quietly, We are all heartbroken.’ Queen Olga Is a cousin of the late czar, Sardou's Latest Saccess. PARIS, Nov., L.—M. Victorien Sardou’s new drama, “Gismond,” with Mme. Bernbardt in fewer than 200 rooms. The domain of Livadia lies west of Yalta, within a short drive, the road leading to it winding between the abrupt hill of Al Petri on the right and the sea on the left. Vine- yards, olive groves, plantations of fig trees and pomegranates or brilliant flower gar- dens fringe the way. There are two palaces on the estate, or rather, two villas, for they can hardly be dignified with the more high-sounding name. One of them was built by the czar's father, and is kept today just as it was In Nicholas’ time. The pres- ent emperor built a low, two-story rambling structure, which impresses one as a com- fortable place to live in. It would be | to classify it erchitecturally. Around it ar parks, or gardens, laid out in English faskion, with rows of Marechal Niel and other roses, the favorite flower of the emperor, and sculptured stone brought from classic places. Further off are orchards and vineyards which yield excellent wine, which goes to fill the imperial cellar. The interior of this now famous palace s simply furnished and suggests rather the ownership of a well-to-do merchant than the ruler of a great country. The rooms are small, but they are furnished with taste, the ornaments having been purchased, for the most part, by the czarina, whose judgment in this regard is excellent. On the walls, however, are the masterpieces of the most famous Russian artists. CATTLE AS AGAINST SUGAR. Trouble in the Prussian Ministry—Ger- many's Retaliation Mensure. BERLIN, Nov. 1.—The resignation of Herr Heinrich von Heyden Cadow, Prussian min- ister of the agriculture, domains and forests, announced as having been tendered yester- day, is understood to be due to his inability to approve of the penal code amendment as prepared by the Department of Justice at the instance of ex-Chancellor von Caprivi. The question was discussed at the cabinet meeting yesterday and von Heyden opposed the views of the other ministers. Finally, seeing that an agreement on the question was impossible, von Heyden ‘resigned. The prohibition " of ‘the Importation of American cattle has led;to a lively exchange of views between Hon. Theodore Runyon, the American ambassador and Von Bieber- stein, the German foreign minister. Mr, Runyon characterized the order as a severe, unjust and unnecessary retaliation against the duties imposed by the United States on German beet sugar. These duties, he said, had been advised by President Cleveland, though congress would be certain to annul them. Von Bieberstein, in reply, admitted the severity of the order, but not the other epithets. He said Germany would maintain the soundness of her cattle for a prospective lowering of the sugar duty. The Kreuz Zeitung (ultra-conservative) says at the next session of the Reichstag the con- servatives intend to urge a reform in the sugar taxation. They will also urge the maintenance of the bounties on beet sugar, the payment of which by the government led to the United States Imposing an extra duty on German beet sugar imported into America, CRISPI'S COUP. Intention Credited to iim of Selzing Tripoll to Relleve Italy's Flnances. PARIS, Nov. 1.—The Gaulois prints a story Wwith reservations alleging that Signor Crispi, having become so burdened with political and financial troubles, is preparing to make a desperate coup, the occasion being favor- able, owing to the general feeling of unrest in regard to Madagascar, Morocco, China and the condition of the czar, In pursuance of this policy, according to the Gaulols, Premier Crispi has made arrangements whereby England will furnish facilities to Italy for the transportation of arms, coal, etc,, in order to make a descent upon Tripoli, the expedition to start simultancously from Syracuse and Taranto, Internal Fighting in Morocco. TANGIERS, Nov. 1.—The differences be- tween the Rhamma tribe and the sultan of Morocco have been arranged and no further trouble is anticipated from these tribesmen. The district of Casa Blanca is in a state of anarchy. The tribes are fighting among themselves and several severe battles have al- ready occurred. Many tribesmen have been killed on both sides. The prisoners and the wounded are treated with great severity. REGISTRATION, Today and Saturday Are the Last Days for Registration, Friday and Saturday of this week will be the last days of registration. Every legally qualified elector should not fail to register. Failure to do so will deprive any man of the right to vote at the election November 6. Registrars sit from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. UNBURY L L MASTODON, Mussive Tusks and Ribs Unearthed In Ex- cellent Conditlo HUNTINGDON, Ra., Nov. 1.—The work of unearthing the skejeton of a mastodon re- cently discovered in a bog on the farm of George W. Swayne. near Shirleysburg, this county, is progressing. as rapidly as the dangerous condition of the soil will permit, One tusk, four feet, seven inches loug, th base of which is sixteen inches In circum- ference and hollow to the depth of eight Inchos, besides two molars weighing five pounds each, several’ ribs and a portion of the vertebrae, havp bLeen uncovered. All the bones are In excollant states of preserva- tion. It is believed tib entire skeleton will be found. Scientiats from all parts of the country are making bids for the valuable find, but Farmer Swayne is holding off until the work of excavation has been finished. — Reducing the Kute of Intorest. BW YORK, Nov. 1.—The National Union bank 1s today sending notices to its country bank correspondents reducing interest in balances to 1 per cent Pennsylvania Scores Easily. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.—University of Pounsylvania had an easy victory over the Lafayette team, winning by 20 to 0, r——— Hundred and Sixteen Years Old. ATCHISON, Kan., Nov. 1—Miss Bile blefield, who claimed to be 116 years died here today. ——— Berlin Editor Dead. BERLIN, Nov. il.—Herr Kleen of Relchsanzeiger died suddenly yesterday, the IT’S JUST IT'S JUST AT =IF YOU BET ON THE RIGHT MAN Like Stealin =IF YOU BUY YOUR OVERCOAT THE RIGHT PLACE== Like Stealing It, THE PRICE IS SO SMALL, M £5.00. 200 FINL MEN'S beav 130 FINE double br oxfords 150 OVERCOA] 70 two shad and wo! IN'S OVERCOATS—REAL with fancy worsted linings, Sale Price..c.cce oo SHETL sters, three grades—go in this salo at.. 150 FINE KERSEY OVERCOATS IN FIVE SHADES elegantly trimmed, blues, blacks and choice in this sale. 5 OVERCOA rs, cut medium long; these garments ave drossy and need no guaranteo as to their wearing staple as sugar, worth $15.00- BEAVER ND and stout people: in boavers, kerseys and chinchillas, 51208 37 t0 46—g0 in this salo at. .. EXTRA SIZE OVEI s—blues and blacks, in kerse, sted—Go in thi BLU OVERCOATS sted, blues, blacks or browns, Your choice at this sale..... BLUE CHINCAILLA warm and durable, worth AND FRIEZE STORM UL~ browns—your AND BLACK, PLAIN qualities, IN SINGLE OR tans and THE THING FOR SHORT FROM 44 TO 50— hinchillas COATS, saleat. .. ... $ 2.75 5.00 , r 7.00 ‘ 7.50 10.00 12.50 GIVEN TO DALY ON A FoUL Seven-Round Battle at Buffalo Decided by the Reforree, QUEENSBERY RULES SLIGHTLY AMENDED Agreemont Between Jack Slavin and Jim Daly on Breakaway Blows Rosults Dis- astrously to the Mau from Aus- tralla in the End, BUFFALO, Nov. 1.—Jim Daly of Buffalo and Jack Slavin of Australia fought seven rounds before about 1,000 people in the room of the Buffalo Athletic club in this city to- night. Daly was given the fight on a foul in the seventh round. The fight was very unsatisfactory. The men were to fight fif- teen rounds, Marquis of Queensbery rules. Slavin was finely trained, while Daly was manifestly out of condition. Before the beut began the referee, after consulting with both fighters, said it had been agreed not to strike - any blows fn a breakaway ter a clinch. This was contrary to the rules which the men were supposed to fight under, and created some comment. I the first round Daly landed fully a dozen times and Slavin did not land once. It was evi- dent, though, that Daly’s blows lacked strength. In the three following rounds Daly again did most of the leading and landing. Several times in breaking away Slavin landed a blow, and the referce cau- tioned him. In the seventh round, when Slavin's stock was looking up, the referee gave the fight to Daly on an alleged foul committed while the men were breaking away after a clinch, hand Comes Back Hard. ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 80.—To the Om. High School Foot Ball Team A Greeting—We are pleased to extend to you and your coach a_vote of thanks for your recent courtesies, We are under everlasting obligations to you fur the biographies and free puffs you have kindly worked into the columns of your city papers. However, we will kindly ask you to pardon us for pointing out a few Elight errors in the aforesaid mentions, which are as follows: “Team composed of grown men' should read ‘of gray-haired men.” “The average age over 34, should be “over 65" hey are not in’ school,” should be followed by “but their childrén and grand children are.” The weigh's mentioned as 160 to 180" are instea to 325" “Hackdrivers take no studies should be changed to “take the study of 1out ball and recite well,"” and the staieinent that “Robbins and Hays are tco old for foot ball” means that “Robbins and Hays are too old for Omaha guys. The game being declared off, we may as well tell you that Corbett, Suliivia Jackson make fine players undes nam Well, all inali, it 1s go that you did back cut, for like a cyclone. The blacksmiths and sect bosses in these parts make the finest kind of subs. 1In closing we congratulate you on your iness by "lining and claiming the game after telling us ome you they hit the iine “you would not play us.” We sincerely | hope you may succeed in your new siyie of playing foot ball and hope you may win the game with Lincoln in just some such viy, as It I8 8o much easiér than playing for'it. Fraternally, | “CRABTREE'S KINDERGARTE Nutwood Coits Sell ¥ | NEW YORK, Nov. 1 At the auction sale | of trotting stock at the Madison Square | garden today the following were disposed of from the Highland stock farm of H. L. & F. D. Stout of Dubuque, In.: Sue Wood ch. ., 1891, by Nu Wilkes, 11- wood Smith, ‘Wilkesbarre, Pa., $10; Julia | W, b m., 1830, by Nutwood-Miss Whitetoot, | 13" Tracey, Cha N. Y., $40; Minnie | Belle, ch. f., by Nutwood-Maybell [ Bawird Remsen, city, §550; Cherrycroft, ch | e 1891, by Nutwood-Juniat Wells, enmore, N. Y., $20; Claudin i 1 | Nutwaoni-c rie," Fr Fox, ' New Clty, §1,000; Fox Glove N by wood-Four Hirle H. Sullivan, Loulsviile, Ky., $880; Gilberta, ch. f., 1892, by Nutwood- | Four Hirtes, oeanl Fox, cliy Donnie, & 1890, by Nutwood-Diaphne, TP Ole city, $1.&0; ch. f., 1883, by Nutwood- Cena, "Thomas Blacbrooks, $760; Acacia, ch, m., 1800, by Nutwood-Alpha, C. &. F. Ridge- ly,’ Springfield, 1., $1,0%. Brooklyn and Haltimore Tie, FALL RIVER, Mass., Nov. 1.—The Brook- lyn and Baltimore p ssional assoclation foot ball teams playe tle game here | today in the first series of games for the championship of the country, The score was two goals for each. a Schmeyl beat His Proposition. CHICAGO, Nov. l.—Henry Schmeyl ar rived at the city hall this afternoon, having Successors to Columbia Clothing Co., 13th and Farnam Streets, Omaha. RE OAKL Advice were tl favorite O'Malley (10 to 1), Venable Time 1:56%. Morvan, General Mile sdbye and Cuchara also ra Fifth race, se selling: Glee Boy (5 to 2),'A n: Don Fulano (T to 10), “R. ison Rice (15 to 1), Helnrichs, third, Time: 1:37). Two Cheers | and Rear'Guard also ran | ,,JSJANSAS CITY, Nov. I.—Long shols took of the events today: Sanford at 50 to 1 won from Lizzle B, the favorite, in the first the outhern boy out Results: First le B walked the entire distance from the state house at Indianapolis to Chicago in seventy hours and fifty-nine minutes. Schmeyl made the walk on a wage! could not do it LTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS. Queer Work by Jockeys the Featare of the hard, lumpy and slow at almost fourth led neck and neck clear around the M. H. Cook Clothing Co 4 of $500 that he in seventy-two hours. Afternoon ut Oakley. EY, 0., Nov. L—The track was dry, Two favorites, and Alibi, the two last on the card, he only ones to win. The other , Text in the first, Cerro Gordo in the second and Innocent in the third, failed | to show. Jock Nelson, who rode Text by in the first race, suspended. He called on Scherrer to pull off, and when he r 4 fused Nelson struck Scherrer twice with | his whip. In the third race Donohue on Innocent tried the same trick that he used | two weeks ago when he was suspended He pulled across the track In front of the i bunch. Service, who was leading, cut In- | nocent down, severing the tendon in her i left hind leg. An effort will be made to Ave the filly, but her racing days are ’ over, and she ‘may have to be killed. S| 3 is owned by W. F. Spiers, and valued at $3.500. Results: Iirst. race, thirteen-sixte athe of & mils: Cremona ( 0 von, oorhees 5 to fecond, “Pirats’ King 8 to 5 thiea® fome) | To aldeboard or not to sidsboardetdas " ; Sécond race, one mile: Hodgeson (5 to 2) | N Guestion today with hundreds of hesitat- g (4 won, Sister Anita (3 to 1) second, Equator | ing and longing purchasers, iy third. Time: LU0k ths of a mile:| HE® for example, ix an filustrationtial robasco (13 to 1) won, Service (7 to 5 | What we are trying to make clear. Wo are 3 fesnd. Bllen Douglas (10 to 1) third. Time: | selling this Sideboard for 20 per cent less W L th race, five furlongs: Free Advice | Ulan we could manufacture it today. Such @ o 8) won, Victorious ( to 1) second, Basso | figures cannot long continue. The furniture 4 O R o won, | depression is over; reasonable prices must | Michel (3 to 1) second, Barly Rose (3 to 1) | soon be revived. In the meantime, however, R third Time: 1:48 there are great values here for the money, ce; Joe Courtney, who was pl: prohibitive odds, was beaten in by’ Monk Overfon, 6 to 1, and er, 10 to 1, beat Singara and Post in the fifth after the latter two had cou; yed ord _won, Time: six_furlongs second, Steve Jerome thir four g a half furlongs urlong: maid, 3-ye Notice some novel features of these new Ml et to 1), s Plorenee | fall goods. The upper shelt has a raised y (3 to “: nn, thind, Time: | center section, following the curve of the o Bravo, St. Elmo, Sinbad, Arundel, [ mirror beneath, ville, Corncob and Yoel Rey als n. 4 Second . Vestal stakes, mile and a This 18 one of the seventy-five styles of - quarter, for i-year-old filli Normandie | Sideboards we are showing. 1 to 6), W. Cla » won; Claire 4 to 1), Glover, second. Time: 2:16, No other start- ch s h- - 4 g Tt race, seven ruronse, e e | GNASa S iverick & Co cia (4 to 1), l'oml\'.l WO Flirtilla (20 t 1), 4 A. Isom, second; ladia 10 to 1), ¢ b H . third. Time: 1 . R arke, L v M'LLARD HOTEL BI—ocK Jane, Dockstader, nga ne and Adalante S i S v 3 e, o Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, fou hurdles. Vulcan ( to 1), ith, won | Guadaloupe (4 to 1), Stanfor nd; Dick — = €2 - = SEARLES & SEARLES | SPECIALISTS, Dark Knight'won. Prince Peyton secod, | Headlight third, Time: 58 | Third race, four and a half furlongs: | } Moots won, Judge second, Jack White third 1‘|rczllmcnlby Mail Consul 1 me | 3 4 urth race, one mile an ards . g Monic' Overtor, won. "Jos. Courtney’ stamis!| Cutarrh, all diseases of the nose, ! hGAN, ha i, 0 1M | Throat. Chest,Stomach, Liver, Blood g | Southerner ‘won, I | Cidnew dissass | third: Timer 14 i ‘hl“ln nn,:l l\lddn y discases, Lost i | Harvard Plays Hard, ~Manhood and all Private Dis- i CAMBRIDGIE, Mass., Nov. 1.—Harvara | €28€S of Men rolled up forty points against the Boston| Callon or addross, Athletic assoclation this afterncon in thirty. | Searles & Searlag 1413 Farnam Steass three minutes. The crimson was {Dr. Searles & Searlss, Oumaha, Nob, strong In llw“lvlvnw- In the | arvard scored twenty-two pol v e 1 moatly at tackle and Center, 1 STRAIGHTEN UP i | halt lasted but elght minutes, 6. Refe man | ber 21 Pphia, | marked by magnificent runs by - Hayes | Brewer and Whittem, Brewer's run was | from a kickoft for more than eighty yards | 8 Harvard, 40; Bostons, 0 downs: Waters, '2; C. Brewer, 3; Wrightin ton, ouls from' touchdowns: A, Brew W SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. L—Talbot Clifton's Senator L today lowered the world's four- | mile trotting record forty ne-half sec. | | onds, making it in 10 Football Dates Fixed. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. L—It is offcially announced that Princeton and Pennsylvania | will play on the Trenton fair grounds Novem- | games beyond a doubt Brooks tt Umpire: Beals, Line *: Thirty-three minutes, ¥our Mile Trott | Touch- | | This settles the Cornell and Harvard for West Philadel- We have them AT ALL PRICES 3 The Aloe & Penfold Co. 1608 FARNAM ST, THE LION DRUG HOUSE