Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1900, Page 3

PAY HIGH FOR THEIR DEFEAT] Oandidates Expend More Money Than Bucceseful Republicans, STATEMENTS FILED WITH THE SECRETARY Fusion Charles ¥, Reck Makes (he Heat Show- for Liberality., While Col Snvage Gets Over Very Savage. onel LINCOLN 1.8 expense accounts filed in state’s office it appears th the fusion candida nuch victory cost the republica Charles F. Beck, defeated superintendent of public instruction, was one of the heaviest contributor the fusion campaign f his donations and minor expenses amounting to $310.90. Il republican opponent, Willlam K. Fowler Blair, who was elected, expended only $106 in the of his candidacy, includ ing all contributions and donations to cam. paign funds. Webster Morlan, fusic candidate for congre in the Fifth district, hi nted the expendi ture of $217.05 in the of his can didacy. Of this amount $100 went o the congressional committee and the balance was spent for pos stationery, printing, drayage express for - literature and telegrams Third district the fusion candidate Robinson, conducted hi campalgn on esonomical basi pending only $54.84 as legitimate campalen expens His contribution only $25 The middle-of-the-road candidate in the Fifth distriet spent within a few cents of ax much as Mr. Robinson. In that distri James K. 8 who vigor campaign eived pended $84 1 lieutenant interest, and dential clector penses of A. ( gressional nomined amounted to $200 clal.)=From the socretary defeat 1 more than for candida candidate on to man for at accou inte and In the John \ more « waged many P, Savage, elected nt $10 in his own John I sbit, elected prest $56. The campalgn ex Shallenberger, fu in the Fifth even ' us nd 1o vot ex Colo governor fon con district, Thetr The newly-elected legislators have begun to apply to the secretary of ate for the reservation of desks in t leglslative halls. Over twenty applications of this nature have been eived and nearly all ask for desks in either the front or cond rows. Secretary Porter of the city and no uction will be taken In regard to the applications until he returns It has been proposed to number each desk in the two halls, place pupers aining these numbers into a hat and then let the mem- bers draw for th desks Several legls Intors are quite deaf and whatever method i4 used in reserving the desks these men will bo given the first preference. Harry H. Crittenden, a young man of 28 years, was today divorced from lhis fourth wife. One of his ex-wives lives in St. Joseph, Mo., amother at York, a third in Topeka and the fourth who was granted & divorce today by Judge Holmes, lives in this city. The Secree requires the payuicnt of $1.00) alimony for the support of a vear-old child. Crittenden marrled his last wife in St. Joseph, Mo., only a few months aftor he was the third time divorced. Hoth were well known in the Missouri town and it is sald here that Mrs. Crittenden, whore maiden name 1s Axtell, was a leade in the local soclal world. Supreme Court Ca’ Tho following cascs have been placed on the call for tho next sitting of the supremo court: Garneau against Cohn, Douglas county; Burke against First Natlonal Bank, Douglas county; Antes against State In- surance Company, ‘Antelope county; Jen- sen against Halstead, Douglas county; Me- Cormick Harvesting Machine Company Against Beerbower, Nance county; Chadion Loan and Building Assoclation against O'Linn, Dawes county; Ross against Me- Manigal, Washington; Wisconsin Trust Company agalnst O'Linn, Washington; Mainzer against Moles, Jeficrson; Wester- velt against Hagge, Hall; Green against Lancaster county, Lancaster e ugainet Bank of Commerce, State against Bank of Commerce, Modern Woodmen of America ot al. Hall; Argabright against State, Nemeha; Burlingim against State, Douglas Coil ugainst State, Dawes; Parsons against State, Lancaster; Strong against State, Buf- falo; Thompson ugainst te, Cherry; State ex rel Wahoo Water Works agalnst Wahoo, Saunders; Lydick against State, Ruri The Nebraska Eoworth has declded to hold the mombly August 7 to 15, Lincoln park, near this city. ing assembly committees have been named Program, L. O. Jones, W. J. Scott, Annie Hobbs Woodcock, Iva Howard Kirk and W, B. Alexander; health and order, T. A. Hull, W. £ Waters and Elmer E. Lesh; grounds and property, R. A. Barnes, 0. L. Summer- ville, . W. Embroe; gates and concessions, C. E. Sunderson, G. L. Smith, A. W. Shame! Adjutant General Barry has revoked a recent order suspending Captain W. H. Riley of Company C. of the Second regl ment. The suspension was caused by his taflure to report as required by the rules of the National Guard of the state Part of the Fund Unexpended. Mrs. Angie F. Newman of this city to- day malled to Governg Poynt n check for $150, representing the unexpended por- tion of the $1,000 fund given her by the stato lust year fo be used for the benefit of sick and wounded Nebraska soldiers She used $850 of the total amount, all of which was for medical supplies and acces- wories. H Tammen, one of the proprietors of the Denver Evening Post, was in the city yesterday and while here renewed his ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must B /M See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. Selecting Sents. T in out Board of Control next Epworth as inclusive, 1901, at The follow- Signature of FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKiIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION GRATEN® waraave Purely vmm GURE 8ICK HEADACHE. . et | | offer to Mr. Bryan of a $10,000 a year editor- ial his newspaper. 1 can get sald Mr. Bryan year 1 made tamily 1 h nosition on long without the position | when ‘ i | last al that for econom| approached With my along very nicely get ery on mu ear versity ¢t Coach are being circulated among 1dents asking for the appointment Booth to the position of physical held by Dr. Hastings, who the university January 1. Coach is an experienced and well-trained athlete and has made @ study of physical training. He has bad excellent success with the foot ball team. It is urged by the peti rs that if Mr. Booth position it will not be necessary the ball cssoclation of versity employ coach for months' work FIRST CHANCE IN TEN YEARS ter County g-Delnyed Celetirate, now will Booth is elec hereaftor the uni the few to a ppor- BOW, Neb A grand r hero tonight time ten the county have oce ratification thelr joy At lock the bells and city wers turned loose for o general gathering. gembled by the hundreds N bauk corner to engage i th general hurrah. A torchlight procession was formed under tho leadership of 1. W rgo, an old veteran of Georgetown, who conducted it through the principal streets of the city, accompanied with music by the two bands of Broken Bow. The was illuminated by a continuous shower of sky rockets during the cvening. On returning to the bank a huge bon [ lighted and the crowd was enter wo and for The &p were Simon Cameron, L. H. Jewett, James Whitehead I N. Pershall, Dr Pickett, H. H. An drows of Callaway Lieutenant Goyer nor-elect Savage of § 1t was a jol lification without tnt and old men as | well as boys and girls made the alr ring with thelr and tin horns. It was in every particular the most successful ratification ever attempted here al came a distance of twenty miles or more to attend HASTINGS, HBROKEN Nov Telegram. ) held n 1 al ublican ratification It the first republicans of had aslon | v was wus cars join . was unconfined whistles of the which was a signal The people on th Firs in and onal entire corner ed an b ngs speeches hou akers e a rgent restr volcos Neb., Nov. 14 “fal Tele= wram.)—It has just been decided that the ratification in honor of overnor-elect Dietrich will be held in Hastings on Iri- day, November 3. This promises to be thoe largest, loudest and grandest demon- stration of its kind the people in this | part of the state have ever witnessed. The McCook band and other organizations will | turnish the music. The committee baving the affair in hand have made arrangements for a magnificent display of fireworks and | the entire city will be handsomely de ated. Hastings people are counting large crowds from Omaha and Lince and special trains will be run on the va rious roads from surrounding towns WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 14.—(Spectal) The republicans of this county were plan- nin grand ratification meeting to tak» place in a few days, but owing to the rep- vesentations of the members of the party | tn Beemer, and taking into account th tral location of that place, it has been de- cided to hold the ratification at that place on Thursday evening, November 15, An im- | monse crowd is expected, as republicans feel that they have great cause for re- joicing. Delegations will be present from all surrounding towns. COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. 14.—(Special | Telegraw.)—Tho republicans are preparing for a grand barbecue and ratification which will be held here next Friday afternoon and evening. A number of speakers have beer engaged for the occasion and the speaking and feast will be held in the opera house. An ox weighing 1,200 pounds will be roasted and served. Platte county may be a lictle slow in ratifylng the great victory, but It was thought best to wait until there could be no doubt about the state ticket, RNAM, Neb., Nov. 14.—(Special.)—Un- propitious weather prevented this commu- uity from holding its ratification meeting before last evening. This Is the banner precinct in Dawson county, glving a re- | publican majority of more than two to one. The whole town was on the streets and among the hornblowers were not a few who had voted for Bryan (' sake,” they say), who seemed on- tirely satisfied with the result of the elec ton OSCEO! Neb., Nov. 14.(Speclal.) This city was crowded last evening with citizens from Stromsburg, Shelby and every otber part of the county, the occasion being Polk county’s republican jollifica- tion Pictures of President McKinley were everywhere in evidence, cannon |boomed, bands played and a wumber of five-minute speeches were made. It has been a s0 enthusiastic a demonstration, . GENEVA, Neb., Nov. 14.—(Special)— With Nebraska and Fiilmore county ro- decmeed the republiczns here ratified today The tovn was crowded and everybody car- ried the full dinner pail, as 1,200 pounds of meat was roasted in the park and served with coffce. There were plenty and Rough Riders galore; specches were made and patriotic songs sung—in fact, it was A rousing big jubilee. STERLING, Neb., Nov, 14.—(Special.)— A large crowd assembled here and cele- brated the complete republican victory. A bonfire was bullt umd a grand display of fireworks made, many the excitcment, but every one was happy. WAUSA, Neb., Nov. 14.—(Spectal.)—A monster celebration was held here in honor of the republican victo Parades, speeches and a bonfire constituted the pro- gram. By the returns this precinct is thought to be entitled to the banner, have ing shown the largest republican gains in the state, Spe bt a Deputy Mursbal After ABLE ROCK, Neb., Nov. 14.—(8 puty United States marshal Omaha drove six miles south of here Mon- day evening and subpoenaed four witnesses | to testity in federal court concerniu shooting affray that recently occurre the ueighborhood of Bohemisn hall | witnesses go to Omaba today The Table Rock Grand Ar | public post and Woman's Re their campfire in their hali tonight. Th was a big supper served and an address AI' livered by General James D. Gago of Mil- | tord clal.) ny of the Re- iet corps held 'wo Wi MOUTH to Be Druguists Neb., oy " Pharmaceutical Schmidt, Omaha Nels I, Hunsen, Kear- ney: C. L, Stillman, Columbus, aud H. It Gering of this city, examined thirty-iwo applicants for certificates as registered pharnacists fn the Hotel Riley in this city teday. E. L. Willlams of St. Paul suc- ceeds 1. R. Gerlng as & member of tho board and H. H. Barth becomes president {of the board for the coming year. irty~ PLATT: clal)—=The tate | consisting of J. H | H. Barth, Lincoln; (Spe- hoard Heary COLUMBLUS, Neb.,, Nov. 14.—(Special Tel- | egram.)—Judge Hollenbeck of the Sixth ju- Qicial distriet was here yesterday and held a short equity session of court The docket was assigned for the regular term, which convenes next Monday morning. Th | docket is rather a large one und contains 118 elvil and eight criminal cases, None of the criminal cases are of any great im- portance and will doubtless be disposed of the first few days of the term, the | cen- | for conscience | long while since Osceola has had | losing thefr hats in | d to tha | more | | | | from | | | compare | | bench, of bands | Telegram.) | Arthur T | Stoux THE OMAHA DAII | POYNTER (OLD T0 DIETRICH Extends Chilly Reception Republican Buccessor, IS SETTLED ONE APPOINTMENT Dr. [ L. Greene of University Be Saperintendent of Hospital for the Insane LINCOLN After W, J McKinleys on or ourtesy Nov. 14 Telegram.) Bryan congratulated Wiillam lis election it remained | Poynter to offer a similal his successtul opponent an gracefully complete the extension of greetings the leaders who Nebraska back in the republican column Governor-elect Dietrich mpanied Auditor-elect Weston, called the ex tive departmen the house afte and at their request ushered into the executive's private office where Governor Poynter was at work. The greeting accorded the visitors was far from cordial The intery was and no referefice was mado to the of the | The two men were treated more s than as gentlemen on u friendly | Poynter evinced no conversation they | . | L | re Governor to thu | placed oo by u- this were t at stato noon own short result election ntrude t and e prolong 0on ieft the office Dietrich and Mr. Weston w house to obtain information fillng of campalgn expense They called first al the and after iring mation they decided 1o the outgoing governor Governor-elect Dietrich said orter tonight that he had decided on appointment, that of Dr. J. L. Greene of University Place to the position of supe intendent of the Hospital for Insane in Lin- | Dr. Greene {8 & specialist in braln dis Mr. Dietrich's tion Is In kee with his expressed intention of putting the Lincoln hospital under the vision of al opathic physicians and the Norfolk hospital under physiciun: | Hecauso of the discontinuance of the fu- | lon ple counter, state house employes and several state officers refuged to their delinquent campaign assessments. The populist committee is badly in debt, without | any avallable sourco of reveuue. | rno the re Mr tat it to the relative counts, of state's od infor a friendly visit t pay to The Bee| nly | ug | supe homeopathi have 1 Suit at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb, Nov. 14.—(Special.)-- The of Ellen O'Convor against the Aetna Life Insurance company, which b occupted the tim urt for the last tw this afternoon by the plaintiff withd juror, thus carrying the cas term. The sult grows out of some § culiar deals of . H. Toncray, former presi- e of the Nebraska Mortgage and Invest- ompany. Matthew O'Connor in hi life time borrowed §450 of Toncray, giving a mortgage on hiy place as security. In 1560 he borrowed of the Aetna Life Insur- ance company $430 to pay off the loan. The plaintif’s claim is that the agent of the company paid the money to Toncray, who claimed to represent the actual owner of | the mortgage, it never reached the | owner, who was an eastern party, m'u.pi | Protes men on or was obliged to pay it to her in addition to puying off the mortguge to the defendant | company. Owing to a ruling of the court the plaintiff was obliged to introduce the laws of the state of Conrecticut to estab- lish his case, and heing unable to procure the same in this city he withdrew the juror. The Iitigation between the O'Connors, Agnes Campbell, the owner of the first mortgage, ond the insurance company has been pending in the district and supreme courts since 1803 and bids fair to last sev- eral years longer. Diphtheria Death at Ewing. EWING, Neb, Nov. 14.—(Speclal.) \nml Louise Murrett, aged 16 years, daughter of George Murrett, died of diphtherla last Sunday morning. Several more cases are reported in the country north of Orchard. orge A. Raker, for many years a resi- dent of Bwing, has returned from Omaha to again make his home here. Henry Gurshey is defendant in a divorce suit. Dealing Oat Justice at Loup City. LOUP CITY, Neb, Nov. 14.—(Special.) District court for Sherman county is now in session, Judge H. M. Sullivan on the The docket consists of sixty-seven civil and six criminal cases, the most im- portant of the latter being that of Ed Dunlap, charged with shooting W. N. Sher- man with murderous intent. The term will probably close Friday night New Hank at Hosk WINSIDE, Neb., Nov. 14.—(Special.)—In this section of the state the first direct result of the election of William McKinley 1s the organization of the Hoskins State bank, to open up at Hoskins, this county. John F. Croshy, cashler of the Merchants' State bank of Winside, and John and James Shannon of Hoskins are the incorporators. The articles have been filed. Vaught and Pogsley Are Tied, COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. 14.—(Speciul For the ofice of ussessor In Monros township the ofclal canvass dis- | closed a tie, B. M. Vaught and W. H. Pugs- | ley each receiving 114 votes for the office. | The tie will be declded according to luw | by casting lots, and this will be done in the county clerk's office some day next week. Special Mectings at Leigh, LEIGH, Neb, Nov. 14.—(Special.)—Rev. Reed, an evangelist of Oberlin, 0., 13 holding speclal meetings at the Con- | gregational church here, assisted by the pastor, Rev. J. F. Smith. The meetings are | well attended and much interest is mani- tested. WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS | Falling Off for the Week und Big De- ease for the Neason Com- pared wi st Year. CINCINNATI, 0., Nov. 14 gram.)—Tho Price Current There is ot much change in offeriugs of hogs, but au increasing tendency appears at the clo Western packings were 415,000 for the week, | with 420,000 the preceding week 480,000 last year. From November 1 total 1y 835,000, agatnst 920,000 a year | Prominent places compare as follows: | 150, 189, | 0 810,00 (Special Tele ) say we and | the ugo Chicago Kansas Clty naha 8t St Indiunapolis Milwaukee Cinelnnatt Ottumy Cedar Rapids S i - 2 Pa CARNEGIE TO BUILD SCHOOL May Use 83,0000 dow Polyte in 8,000 45,00 44,000 PITTSBURG, Pa., 14.—Andrew Car- negie, it is stated on unquestionable au- thority, has another surprise for Pittsburg involving the expenditure of several mil- | lons of dollars. His purpose is said to be the establishment a polytechnic school | for tho fnstruction of practical mechanics and the industrial sciences. The amount of money which It is said will be spent by Mr. Carnegie in founding and endowing the Stott | | accommodation |att |& | without | bert | representative | limited to one fo Y BEE: THURSDAY STRONG ESTATE | Reeetver Appointed for the Great Dry Concern ine Goods . Nov. 14 Andrews the supreme court has appointed Ed- ward A. Treat receiver for the firm of W. L. Strong & Co. His bond was named as $250,000. His sureties are Edward A. Treat, John Claflin and Corneltus N. Bliss. The sult is brought to wind up the old firm's business Mr. Treat made the following statement “The death of W. L. Strong and the death of I H. Stott, who' was the wenior partner of the Stott woolen mills, locat ville, N. Y., m which the firm Strong & Co. was largely intere it possible to negotlate the n maturing, as both concerns were on paper. Therefore, for the protection of all the creditors, the remaining members of the firm and the friends of W. L. Strong, together with the executors of Colonel Strong's estate, all declded that a recelver ought to be appointed for the purpose of & speedy settlement of the firm's affairs The Commercial-Advertiser today prints the followlng ‘A bank president who has had business with the firm is quoted by the Commercial Advertiser ¥ing that it had been well known that the ex-mayor was not by any m NEW YORK of W. L. ted, made He was not a milllonaire and he was not very wealthy. Lately he and Mr. Stott had 1 at Stotts- | es that were | the | ans 5o rich as was generally supposed. | with stories of the changes that four y NOVEMBER INVOLVED ALL GRATEFUL TO NEBRASKA Republicans at Washington Congratulate This State on Redemption. PRESIDENT EXPRESSES DEEP SATISFACTION Visiters How G He Feels t0 See Nebraska Get Back Oat 1t Hondage of Bryanism, | TON, Nov. 14, gram.)-Senator Thurston W. E. Andrews, auditer for the Treasury department; J. B. Houtz, collector of in ternal revenue, and his deputy, R. Q. Stew- art of Adams county, called at the White House today. The president extended the warmest kind of congratulations to the Nebraska republicans for their magnifi- cent victory. WASHI (8 ial Tele accompanied by democrats,” sald President McKinley, “that and am greatly pleased that Nebraska is once more in the republican column, where I trust it always will be found hereafter.” The Nebraskans regaled the president ars brought about, counties that in ‘05 had enormous majorities for Bryan com- ha Bive been presenting their notes in sizes all the [ pletely swinging the other way this year. way from lending $25,000 to $100,000, bunks that and ®0 became cautious the then many of us refused to discount their stock. | The two dead members of the firm had been doing what we call “swapping paper:' Mr. Strong endorsed Mr. Stott and Mr. endorsed Mr. Strong's. It was an paper and served that the firm was in growing difficulties PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.—William L. Strong & (o, wholesale dry goods mer- chants, for whom a receiver was appointed in New York yesterday, have a branch house in this city, at which a large business is transacted. Atlorneys have secured foreign Awchments agalnst the firm fn common pleas court here for the following creditors Jane T. Griswold, with bail fixed at $9,000 and summoning Mood, Foulkrod & Co., Geor F. Fort & Co, Strawbridge & Clother, John Wanamaker, Folwell Bros Miller, Bain, Beyer & Co., the Gris wold Worsted company and John G. Vogler \s garnishees. Frank T. Griswold, againat the same defendants, with bail fixed at $70,000, and summoning the same firms as arnishees. Elizabeth T. Griswold agalnst the same with bail fixed at $162,160, and the samo garnishees The summoning of the firms named as garnishees in the claims filed by tho Gris- wolds is intended by the attorneys of the plaintiffs to secure any goods or money be- longing to W. L. Strong & Co. that may be in their keeping at the time of the appoint- note | ment of the receiver. Griswolds t faflures years and to $6,000,- One of the attorneys for the {d: "It is one of the large that has occurred in the last few the liabilities will easily amount 000" The cause of the Strong failure was made public today by Butler, Notman, Joline and Mynders, counsel for the firm in the action for the receivership, which resulted in the appointment of Edward A. Treat Counsel safd that the Strong firm had endorsed more than $500,000 in notes for the Stott W was agent, and that the odd circumstances of the sudden death of former Mayor Strong and I, H. Stott, heads of the two con- cerns, within three days of each other, bad brought about the crisis by dissolving both firms at a moment when large sums were due. The Stott mills are located in ottville, 27, One note endorsed for pany for $100,000 is due tomorrow. Other notes for nearly $500,000 are due soon. The Stott company, in which the Strong com- pan largely interested, counsel sald today, had endorsed notes of the Strong company in return, but for an insignificant amount, probably less than $100,000 in all. “If either Mr. Strong or Mr. Stott had lived the difficulty might have been settled publlc embarrassment,” sald the representative of the counsel. *‘We can- not say what action will be taken in regard the Stott com- | to the winding up of the business of the Stott company, but it is the debts of that concern rather than those of Strong & Co, | that have brought about the present con- dition. The Stott partnership s dissolved the same as that of Strong & Co. CIVIC FEDERATION TO MEET Movement for bitr Conciliation and on in ce of Indus- trial Strikes, CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—The National Civic Federation has issued an announcement calllug @ national conference in this city on December 17 and 18 to consider the best means to secure conciliation and ar- bitration in the settlement of industrial disputes, Among those who have already accepted an invitation to participate are: Carroll D. Wright, United States commissiouer of labor; E. Dana Durand, secretary United States Industrial commission; J. M. Gil- of the New York State Board of Arbitration; Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Federa- tion of Labor; T. J. Shaffer, president of he Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers; John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers; Frauk P. Sargent, grand master workman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen; E. D, na, first vice president and general counsel of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad; Walter Fieldhouse, decretary and treasurer of the Assoclation of West- ern Manufacturers; D. Douglas Wilkon, vice president of the International Assoctation of Machinists; James M. Lynch, president of the International Typographical unioi Walter L. Plerce, president of the Metal Tra association; William H. Sayward, secrecary of the National Assoclation of Bulldcrs; Samuel B. Donnelly, ex-president of the International Typographical unlon; Peter J. McGuire, gemeral secretary of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America; Willlam H. Phaler, of the Natlonal Foundry- men's assoclation, Philadelphia; D, A Hayes, president of the Glassblowers' asso clation of the United States and Canada, [ Philadelphla JAG LAW WILL NOT STAND ota's Uniquely Philanthrople tatute Held to Be Uncon- stitutional, Nov. 14.—The state supreme court has decided that the so-called “Jag cure law"” 1s uncomstitutional because it applies only to counties of over 50,000 popu- lation and it 1 limited in its benefi*s to a cortain number in each county, one per year to each 10,000 of population. The law provides that lu counties of over 50,000 population indigent inebriates, upon proper petition signeed by some friend or relative, may be treatel at & private institution and the ezpense shall Le borne by the county. The comscat of inebriates must be obtained and the num- ber which may be treateed In any year 1s ach 10,000 population. . in Dist Tenn., Nov. .—Congress. ma ot M. R. Patterson of the Tenth dis- trict_has heen served with notice by Zach- ry Taylor, his republican opponent of the Ar- Min ST. PAUL, Contest | MEMPHIS school 15 $3,000,000. Details of the proposi- | tion are expected to be made public tomor row. ccent election, that his eeat in the next | house will be contested. Mr. Taylor does not say upon what grounds the contest will be maude. to show | conaected solen mills, for which the firm | Senator Fairbanks, coming into the room at this tiwe, joined the Nebraska party and a love feast, with mutual congratulations on the vote of Indiana and Nebraska, re- sulted, the president being the central fig- ure in the felicitations J. E. Houtz is in the on matters with his office and spent most of the day visiting the chicfs of varlous divisions with which he comes in contact. He sald that the office would show a fall- ing off from last year, but not to auy ap- preciable extent. Mr. Houtz for Omaha tomor Mr. Stewart remaining a few days longer. Auditor Andrews on office the reciplent stand of flowers, bearing this inscription, “Welcome back, Nebraska s redecaed,” the clerks seemingly being just as much enthused over the victory as thefr chief, Postmasters appolnted: lown—Edward R. Best, Abingdon, Jefferson county; John B Byers, Benson, Black Hawk county; T. J | Wright, Guss, Taylor county; 8, F. Jami son, Montgomery. Dickinson county; Solon J. Smith, Rud Floyd county. Wyoming— John P. Bates, Mona, Crook county; Swan J. Falk, Salem, Laramie county; Matilda J. Powell, Torrington, Lamamie county; Rach- ard Young, Trabing, Johnson county. The Postofice at Havelock, Neb., has been assigned to the presidential class and the salary of the postmaster increased to $1,000 Civil service examinations will be held December 15 for positions of clerks and letter carriers in the following places Nebraska— Beatrice, Grand Island, Hastings and Kearney. Iowa--Atlantic, Cedar Falls, Creston, Decorah, Fort Dodge, Fort Madi- son, Fairfield, Independence, Mason City Muscatine, Newton and Oskaloosa. Dakota -~ Aberdeen, Deadwood, Mitchell, Watertown and Yankton. ming—Cheyenne and Laramle. DEATH RECORD. Henry Kl HELENA, Mont. Nov. a ploneer of Montana and president of six banks in this state, died today at his home in Virginla City after a brief {ll- ness. Mr. Elling came to Montana In 1864, from Denver. He engaged in many enterprises, in all of which he was very successful. He was founder and president of the Unlon Bank and Trust company of this city =»d his mining and stock rals- ing interests were extensive. He was born In Prussia in 1842, coming to the United States In 185 When he came to Montana he was pennlless and died many is clty paves his return to his was of an enormous Huron, Wyo- ng. 14.Henry Elling, Had Charge of Arsenal. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 14.—Major Charles Alfred Booth, quartermaster of the United States army, In charge of the United States arsenal at St. Louls for the last four years, died here today of pneumoniu at the home of his father-in-law, former Governor John Young Brown. arrived here with his wife on a visit. He | was then only lightly Indisposed and soon after pueumonia developed. Major Booth entered the voluntecr service in 1863 from New York. He was promoted to major in the quartermaster's department in 1896. Jobn Plukham. Word has been received of the death of John Plnkham of Abilene, Kan. at his home in that city last week. He was the son of C. H. Plukham, for many years a resident of this city, but recently of Abi- lene. John Pinkham was 25 years old. He had been employed in Cleveland, 0., for a year or two, and was about to be made as- sistant postmaster of ome of the sub- stations In that city. His demise was due to consumption. He was a nephew of Jullus 8. Cooley of this city. Dies at Hin Deak. BOONE, Ia, Nov. .—(Special)—J. O. Barnes, a glove manufacturer, who con trolled the Boone Tent company and who bad long been prominently identified with the growth of this city, dropped dead be- sido his office desk today from heart fail- ure. He leaves a wife, but no children. HYMENEAL. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 14.—(Special Telegram.)—At noon today J. Tom!inson, jr., of the firm of Tomlinson & Day, ed- itors and proprietors of the Sloux Falls Daily Argus-Leader, and Mrs. Blanche Bliss, a popular soclety woman of Sloux Falls, were marrled at the home of the bride’s brother, J. H. Feryhough, fn this city, Rev. D. B. Scott, pustor of the Con- gregatlonal church, officlating. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Chicago, New York and other points in the east. Brewnater-Plumb, EMPORIA, Kan., Nov. 14.—announcement [of the eugagement of Miss Ruth Plumb, second daughter of the late Senator Plumb, to Schuyler Colfax Brewster of Iola, Kan., was made here today. Miss Plumb 1s well known in Washington society and Mr. Brewster is a graduate of Harvard and served with the Twenticth Kansas in the Philippines FIRE RECORD. College Girls Have Narrow E » ROANOKE, Va., Nov. 14.—Virginia col- lege, an fustitution for young women, situ- ated just outside the city limits of Roanoke, was burned early today. The 150 girls escaped without mishap, but many of them were thinly clad. The fire started in the boiler room and the buildings were eu- tirely destroyed. The loss is $75,000, with $25,000 insurauce, Destroyed Virginia Semin ROANOKE, Va., Nov. 14.—Fire today totally destroyed Virginia college. The young women students saved practically nothing of thelr effects. No lives were lost The loss is about $75,000, partly covered by insurance. ry. Heavy Snow PRAIRI DU CHI The first hard suow of the scason preve here tonight. It is five inches deep on the level and still ¥nowing ) T appreciate the work done for the party | South | On Baturday Major Booth | | | | Flood | of the next grand jury “'Say to the republicans and sound money | of age, | wave; CHARGE MAYOR WITH FORGERY | Frandalent nafer, mplicity Lan in 1 ELMIRA, N. Y., Nov. 14.--Dr. Frank mayor of this city, has been Mum! under arrest by virtue of a warrant {ssued by Recorder Michael Danaher upoun a com plaint sworn to by Alderman Francis Mc Cann. The warrant charges forgery in the first degree. The action was not surpris ing had been rumored ever since the arrest of Miss Catherine Loonie that she had in an afMdavit fmplic the mayor in her crime -that of offering for record forged deeds of property belonging to Miss Margaret G. Kennedy of Binghamton. Miss Loonte, who 1= under sentence of four years and nine months to Auburn prison, was taken before the recorder and reiteratel as It statements sho had previously made fn | affidavit, which is in possession of Dis trict Attorney F. I. Aldrich. Upon waiving examination the mayor was held to ball in the sum of $10,000 to await the action Flood fs 49 years has a4 wife and two daughters and is one of the most competent and success ful physicians in the city. He was at the last municipal election elected mayor former City Chamberlain F. E. Bundy, serving a sentence in Auburn prison embozzlement of about §80,000 of the funds. over now for Throws Many Out of ¥ »l ment, DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 14— Fire which started in the engine roow of the Detroit Bridge and Iron works early today did be tween $65,000 and $75,000 damage. ive hundred men are thrown out of employ- ment The loss Is covered by Insuran Repairs will be begun immediately and the works started again as soon as possible, COLD WAVE IS DUE TODAY recast from Washington erature Weather WASHINGTON, Nov. Thursday and Friday Nebraska—Fair day, with & cold wave; erly winds. For 1llinols Friday: colder Friday in southern portion southerly winds, becoming fresh to brisk northerly For Indiana colder Friday; fresh to brisk For Arkansas—Fair Thursday day; colder Friday; southerly winds coming northerly. For Oklahoma and Indian Territor and colder Thursday and probably Friday; southerly winds, becoming northerly For New Mexico—Fair in southern; rain or gnow and colder in northern portion Thursday; Friday fair und colder; mostly northerly For Western Texas—Falr Thursday cept probably rain or enow and colder the Panhandle; Friday fair and colder For Eastern Texas—Falr Thursd colder in northwest portion; Friday fair and colder; variable winds For lowa—Falr Thursday day fair; continued cold; northe For Missouri—Falr northwest portion; southern portion; For North Thursday erly winds. For South Thursday erly win For Kansas—Fair and much colder Thurs- day; Friday fair; winds becoming north- erly. For Colorado—Falir In western, probably snow in eastern portion Thursday, with a cold wave; Friday fair; winds mostly north to northeast For Wyoming—Snow Thursday, with cold Friday fair; winds becoming north- 1.~ Forecast much colder Thurs Friday fair; north Fair Thursday and southerly winds, be northerly. riday; and Fri- be ox i colder; ¥ri winds becoming Thursday: colder Friday fair; colder winds northerly Dakota—Fair, continued cold Friday falr, not so cold; n in Dakota—Falr and colder Friday fair and warmer; north- erly For Montana— with a cold wave; ir and colder Thursday. Friday fair and warmer | northerly to easterly winds, Local Record. ‘ICE OF THE W THER BUREAU, OMAHA, 3 Omaha rocord of tem: ture and p cipitation, compared rresponding day of the last three 1600 3 1590, 1808 Maximum temperature . Minimum temperature .. 21 43 | Precipitation T 00 Record of 'u!nl‘llflhlll' and precipitation at Omaha for this duy and since March 1, 1000 rmal temperature .. ney for the day & ul excess rinc ‘\(.uwh 1 al preeipitatic ll'flv’ll‘lll‘r for the Total rainfall since Excess since March 1 . Deflclency for cor. period, 18991 543 fnenes Deficlency for cor. period, 148, 4'06 inchis Reports from Stations at 8 I'. M. 03 fneh lay. 3 inch March 1..20.6 i 1esed w2y vinwnxeR - uepwmdpesd @TATIONS AND STAT® OF WEATHER. 1® samiwiadmay, clear clear srowing Cheyenne, SHalt Lake, Rapld City, Huron, clear Willlston, clear Chicago, clondy #t. Louls, clear St Paul, ‘snowing Davenport, cloudy . Kansas City, cloudy Helena, cloudy Havre, cloudy Bismarck, clear . G l|\(4‘4lfl|\. clear . s trace of precipitation g PTUPA: WELSH, Local Forecast Oficlil. [ indica Nearly a Break Down. Olberg, a Prominent Minnesota Tells 0 Remarkoble Story, Mra. Lady ALBERT LEA, Minn., Nov. 14.—(Special.) There are few men and women in this tato or fndeed iu the whole northwest who have not heard, or do not know per- sonally Mrs. Henriette Olberg of this city Mrs, Olberg was Judge of Linen and Linen Fabrics at the World's Fair, at Chicago, and Superintendent of Flax Ex- hibit at the International Exposition at Omaka, Nebraska, in 1898, Mrs. Olberg is Se National Flax, Hemp and Ramie Assoclation, and Assistant Editor of the “Distaft.” Her official duties are naturally very onerous, and involve a great deal of travel- ling and living away from home. She says “During the World's Fair in Chicego, my official duties o taxed my streugth, that thought I would have to give them up Through the continual change of food and irregular meal hours, und a poor quality of water, I lost my appetite, and became wakeful and nervous in the extreme. My Kidneys refused to perform thelr usual | dutles. Onc of my assistants advised m to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, and sent for a box. I am pleased to say that 1 derived immediate and permanent benefit. I used three boxes, and feel ten years younger “I have gr onfidence in the efMcacy of Dodd's Kiduey Pills, and am always glad to speak a good word in their favor “Dodd's Kidney Pills are weak women's best friend All Dealers, ( 50 cents & box. for Generally fair Thursday and oming Falr north- | with | HYOME] ASK YOUR DOCTOR ABOUT HYOMEI If e is an Lonest, up to date physician HE WILL TELL YOU That without HYOMEL lope for the Consumptive, That without HYOMEL Bronchitis — cannot there {s no » Catarrh and be permauently | eured 1ty's | | | winds | { send for five days' | mend | harmeul of all the Skin preparations.” | Deale: That HYOMEL tection against Kuown to the 1f is r medi the only sure pro diseases 1 profession spiratory this is uot enough to satisfy atment you t and med ical froc advice HYOMET § by mail. THE K 14 by all drggists S0 Trial Outts Mo, The Blues signal which foretells physical Another is pale lifeless skin, The muscles shrink and become flab- the body becd an e ! r went o -h. ay by there is 1cs emaclated, and ly tendency to round step lacks elasticity, the nerves become weak; mental and physical ac a burden This condition is catled A iy, itis cured by the by They feed the hungry nerves, revive the weakened organs and make life brighter and sweeter to any man or woman who has suflered from physical drains, 4100 per hox: 6 boxes (with le uarantee Lo cure or refund the monev), 85,00, dook free, Prat MEDICINE land, Ohi Bold by Kuhn & Co., and J. A Filler & Cn shoulders. 15th and Douglas, 1Uth and Douglus. A SKIN OF BEAUTY 1S A JOY FOREVER TR I FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CRiAM, OR™ MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. and | detien de na i so we Taste b " sure B 1o count ot “Himilar Sy rald to & fa: 03708 e Naut-tom & patient): u ladics will use them, | recom- WWRATUD'S CRIZAM' as the least 1or Epists and Faney Goods H. und Eurepe. HOPKINS, Prop'r, Great Jones St, N. ¥ As 1 sale by WOMAN'S CROWINING GLORY §t can baree Tiury tohealtn or s 411 by one apy Imperial Hair Regensramr THE STANDARD TIATR COT ely harmiess. A i 08X MOw T, O te of tmperial Chem, M| by druggists and olared i 22W.234 ¢ hafrdre, Cook’s Ductess Tl used monthly by ove 3§, By mul, $1.08 7 wnmnie and purticular of Woadward v, Dy 6010 In Omaha by Kubn & o tanresucensstull 0000 1adiow. Prica, Send 4 cents Tho Cook Cowy roft. Mich, 15 & Douglan "‘] WABASH R.R St Louis Camaon Ball." Leave Omaha. . . 605 P M. Arrive St. Louis 7100 A, M. Winter Tourist Rates mow on sale to all poluts south—good re- turning until June 1st, 1901, Half rates wouth, account Homeseekers' Excursions on salo 15t and drd Tuesday of each month, For rates and all information call at O, & 8t. L. office, 1416 Farnam St., (Paxtes Hotel block), or write HARRY E. MOORES C. P. & T. A, Omaha, Nel CHICAGD BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Bast mnuu Car s-mu URE YOURSELFY or uicerationg Cuk membran L et wetrine HEEVAUS DHEMICAL Do, BER1 ur Poirou Nold by Druggiste, gt sent i plain wravpee by "express, sl or b 'WOMEN: ures moat stub at Bherman rgisia G taalh Anti- Kawf It stops it at once, FEMALE BEANS ctmonthly Kot tickling in the throat if you use AntieKaw! All dra ggists sell it No il i fdney Rays B ke At iruge or by 1aal Kldne cura. | ‘ree Look, ade D B.J. K-:. J-n-' “% N X =ACU i Diseises. sty wige, cic., of