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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1890)
2 THE OMAHA DAILX BEIi1 , SUNDAY , .OCTOBER 5 , 1890-TWENTY PAGES. met with n more cordial reception than llil Ills proJcccHor. Ho spoke is follow * ! "Twenty-two yean ago at tuts very cnson of the year I Imd Uio honorot adi1rc. ilng my fcllovr ( Itizemlti tlio city of Lincoln on cor- tJiln qnntioni thennttrnctlng public Intcrrst , .Front thnt balmy and beautiful fall nftrrnoon to this llmo I have never oix-ned my lips In your city upon any political subject. If , therefore , I seem to bo a here this o veiling- Inclined to foe.iiow too jmicU ot my tedious- new ilium you , I beg you In simple Jiutlce to remember thnt I Imlulgo juraprrullty only about once in each quarter cfSHTraiInry. "Arothe pcoplo of the stain of Xcbraska , nl the present time , enjoying that measure of linppincss and prosperity to which their soil , their situation , their energy arid their Indus try en title them 1 If this fiuoHloii can bo truthfully answered in thoanirmatlvo ; If the inhabitant * oltho state have no well founded complains to mnltc ; if they nro suffering under no wrongs : if their condition Is en- tlrcly satisfactory and they neither need nor with legislation , a Into or national , then wo can say In the Immortal words of Mr.l'Iatia- Him of Tcxn < , 'What ' arc wo here lor1 Thuro Is no ticcd ot nchanim in the covcrmnciit , the republican party has shown llsel f worthy of trust anilreshould boimwisoto wrest the sceptre of powrr from lt-s him ( Is. "Hut If , oti tlio other hand , woaroamworcd thnt the pcoplo are not as prosjicrous or iu prosperous us they ha\fo \ n fair right to ex- peet to be ; tli.it they do complain , and justly , of ( rroivs wrongs aud unfair legislation ; then , inasmuch as the pntty nowln power has been in power In thisstntc , and except forahrlef I > cnod in the United States ever since the stir of thcstatoof Nebraska took Its place in the national constellation of our Hag , we say that a. political change of government I9 nec essary. "Certainly ono of these conclusions Is a ? fair am ) legitimate nstho-othnr. A contented nation seeks nochange In Its rulers ; a dis contented nation is apt to ascribe , -whether Justly or not , any inconveniences and. wrongs under -which it labors to its political system , mid Btrnlghtxvay it does seek such a change , "This bring } mo bark to the question with ' which I started : Is there contentment throughout the state of Nebraska ! "What Is the meaning of { MthcrInps ot voters sill over the state , associated together , with lodges , b.uigesand . olcer ! ) , acting under the portentous title of an alliance , in tome countiesUklngulinost all tlio voters of both political parties and nominating their own candidates for ofllcel Docs this indicate n contented people ? What mean the constant complaints against railroads and other corporate monopo lies ! Do they Indicate sntlsfaction with the existing btnto of things ? What means this widespread dismay at the passage of the now tarlh hill ! "Why .should these hnppy and sat isfied itirmers complain that the necessaries of life are enhanced In price from 10 to So per cent ? "All these things indicate a general and deep rooted d satisfaction in Ncbrnslca with wilh tlio present course mid tendency of leg islation. The arrogant and insolent majority In congress , cnstlof ? to the winds the time- honored rule tnt a majority of those elected to that body shall bo required to pass an v measure n rulosanctioned by the constitu tions of our best and most enlightened states. I include Nebraska have hurried through iMjth brunches of the nationalleglslatn rewith shameless haste and contemptuous disregard of the Hunts oltho minority , measures which demanded and certainly should nave received courteous and dispassionate investigation. They pledged themselves in 1SSS to a revision of the tariff. Their speeches admitted that it bore unjustly on the laboring man , and es pecially on tlio farmer. But , said they , only let itborevUed ly the friends of protection mid all Inequalities shall ho removed. You have tlio MoKlnley bill lieforo yon now these or you who choose to read It. "What do you think uf that revision In the Intercut of /armor 1 Why , even such hldo Ixwiul parti- sons ns Senators Paddoclc and i'lumh. who believe that the platforms of the republican party are better than the ton commandments or tlio Sermon on the Mount , did not dnro to face their constituents without putting on record their opposition to it. "In thisstatohow much tetter Is the situ ation ) Our friends of the alliance tell us that they an and havfl been utterly unable hitherto to secure legislation which shall bo to their advantage or bcnollt. I presume they are light. Look through the compiled statues from 'Admission' at the beginning of the book to ' "Weights and Measures' nt its close , and If you succeed in finding a single Htatuto which seems to have been honestly introduced to ameliorate the condition of the ' farmer or laboring- man , then you will bo more shurp eyed or fortunnto than 1 have been. "Thoro Is indeed n law relating to attor neys which compels them to pay over tothoir clients moneys which they have collected , hut how that can bo of advantage to the man who has no money to col lect I am at a loss to perceive. ' Thcro Is also pro vision for an 'Institute for the feeble minded. ' This , however , is manifestly de- nigned solely for high tariff advocates. "When my friends succeed in convincing me that the more I nay for a given nrtlclo the chcaper I got It I wish to bo a candidate for that ex cellent charity. , "But our friends of the alliance I speak only of them because I am given to under stand thnt the organization solongand favor ably Imoivn In this stnto as the republican party has dropped out of sight and no longer exists our friends of the alliance Insist that both of the old parties are equally untrust worthy ; that the democratic party Just emcrg- ilng from the waves is no better than thoro- 'publlcan ' Just sinking for the last time. How uo they know tnat ? Have they reflected that they can count on the fingers of a torakeraan's hand all the domocrntln state olllrcrs this commonwealth has ever had 1 Thnt wo have never had a governor , nor a Justice of tbo supreme premo court , tier a legislature ! That for twenty-three yean a in CD Nebraska became n sUitctlio minority has been absolutely and entirely excluded from any participation in .public affairs i How can you iuy that wo are a bad party ? Wo have never oven been tempted 1 "But 1C wo must bring a certificate of good conduct from our lost place. 1 hand yon the record of the democratic party in the years 18S5,1SSO , 1SS7 and 1888. Whether wo can do any better than that in the future I neither know nor care. I look upon that record with honest pride and exultation. Wo had then a party In power In Washington which kept Its pledges , was tainted with no scandals , and which , If a vote wcro to bo taken today , woKld bo endorsed by a startling majority. The hsail of that party , upright and bravo , determined and statesmanlike. Q rover doviv land , was from lint to last a steady , consist ent niul confidential friend of the honorable gentleman who heads our ticket today. i'oN tllied as ho is by the weight of that distin guished name , it seems absurd presumption for inoto add my testimony to his ability or worth. Rut perhaps us an iicquaintacne and friend of moro than a score of years , I nay nay of James E. Boyd that in Omaha , where lie la best known , ho Is most admired. As an oftlclalof that city , as a member of the con stitutional convention , as n business man , as a true friend , as n consistent democrat , vou may seek long before you llnd his equal 1 predict for him this fall that full measure of success which has always attended him when lie has been a cundldato for the suffrages of Nebraska voters. " Judge Savage closed with complimentary references to Mr. liryan and to the other candidates on the democratic state tlckot. Hon. M. V. Gannon ot Omaha then came forward and by relating a number anecdotes Buceoedecd In partially waking up the audience. Ho urged the election of Doyd and liryan and spoke upon the question of the tariff at considerable 1 ought h. Speeches were also made by C. D. Rnkc- traw , candidate for superintendent of public Instruction , and Albert Watkina , ex-post erns tor of .Lincoln , CJl.lIH. It is N'ovr Temlcrinl toTrafllc IMniinger Alexander. ST. PAUI , Minn. , Oct. 4. [ Special Tele gram , to Tins BEB.I-M.S. Alexander , -until a few weeks ago general traflto manager of the Great Northern system , bos been offered the chairmanship of tba new Southwestern association. The board of directors of the Western Minnesota road was about to elect him president of that line , but it will tuku no action until Mr , .Alexander has given the Southwestern association his answer. Mr. Alexander was for many years general freight and tlclict agent of the ChlcaK ) , Burlington & Qulnoy , buthad been bindling the traffic department of the Mani toba , now Great northern , with urc t suc cess for eight years The Fire H coord Prrnntwo , l o. , Oct. 4-Tho business portion tion of JohnsonburgPa. . , burned today , loss , 3),000. Partially In-svmd. Natural jgu stW.cd the ilro. A FKIIT WITH A CRIINAL "Who , Though Supposedly .Dead" , Makes Good His Escape. A SIMILAR ENCOUNTER AT BEATRICE , Lucked the IMI tor Out Tlio at Hebron i'lio Kcarnoy lllnck rilllft Itoad Com * plctett to Cnllawny. ScntnriEn , Nob. , Oct. 4. [ Special Tele- pram to Tim HKn.j-lJnrucy .Ncedham XVM shot this morninghyOfllcer Frank Straubo xvhilo in the discharge of his ilnty. The par ticulars , so fur as learned , ore that Ncedham In March last procured an order of James Mclvliizlo for tf on (1. ( H , Wells and raised the order to S15 , securing the money thereon and Immediately leaving- the country , Mr. McKenzie procured a warrant for his arrest , but the hird had flown and nothing was known of him until yesterday , when ho re turned to MelCcnzlo'a for some old clothes , which that gentleman refused to deliver. Ncedhnm threatened to shoot McKenzie , hutflnallylefcwlthouthis clothes. Mr. MuKcnzie then came into toxvn ana in formed OfllcerStraubo , who at once followed Ncedham Into the country , remain in ; close to his man all night , and early this morning ho found him attho house of John Kaasch , about seven mile's f ram hero , still in bed. Ho apprised ICaasch of his business nnd pro ceeded to execute It. The oftlccr went Into the room and placing his hand uponXced- hamtoldhlmhowas utiderarrest , when Need- ham wheeled nnd 11 red. the shot just grazing thoofllccr's ' clothes , who Immediately drew his revolver nnd flrod , the ball' striking Nccdhuin In the breast. .After fulling to tno floor he raised himself on oue arm and at- ternutea to shoot ujjaln , when the officer re peated the fire , the ball striking NceJhnm supposedly in the head. ThooBlccr , bclioviiie the man to bo dead , came into town and noti fied the coroncrnnd county attorney , who re turned to the place -with him , but on their arrival they found that Nccdhnm had so fur recovered as to leave the place. The room was covered with blood hut no trace or him could lie found. He has served a term in the penitentiary nnd 13 a touch cus tomer. A shotgun and bowie knife were found in his room. Officers are In search of him. He Is nbmit twenty-four years of apje , about live feet nine inches high and of slight build. A. Lively Uliooting nintcli. JiriTiiiCE , ! Ncb. , Oct. 4. [ Special Tele- pram to Tnu BEK.I Jim Puce was arrested last evening for a misdemeanor and lodged in Jail. Ho managed to dig out through the walk and went homo. Marshal Glickweut to his honso this morning- rearrest him and the t\vo \ engaged in a shooting scrape , each lii-ing tw > shots at the other. The ofllcor clt iirs that Pace 11 red first , while Pace claims thnt the ball was.opencd hythe officer. Pace was subsequently arrested and lined Si'i and cosU for the misdemeanor of the evening previous and will also bo held for carrying concealed weapons , breaking jail and resist- In K an o nicer. Pace has appealed his case to the district court , Loelccd Out the IU1 1 tor. TECUMSEII , Kcb. , Oct. , 4. f Special Tele- pram to TUB Bte.J This.inorntngaii injunc tion was granted restraining the publication of an artido ofu damaging character In the Tecumseh Republican against M. E. Cowan , one of tho.proprlctors. About three months ORO a party of union labor men pur chased a half interest in the paper and since that tiuto have tried to freeze Mr. Cowan out. "Yester day they locked him out of the oflleo and ho was not allowed to have anything to s'ay 're garding ( lift ] Mx ] > r , hence the Injunction. Parties acquainted with the circumstances repanl ftlr. Cowan's action1 'as being the proper thing. _ The ItoaU Completed. Kzuixrr , Neb. , Oct. 4.-fSpccial Tele gram to Tun BKK , ] The Kearney & Black Hills railway was completed today to Gallo way , Its present terminus. Less than four months has elapsed since the first rail was laid , and It is now ono of the substantial roads of the west. It has opened up ono of the best parts of the state and the towns along the line arc In u flourishing condition. The credit of building tbo road is duo to J , H. Hamilton of this city. Hebron Assembly , HEBRON , Nob. , Oct. 4. [ Special Tele- gran to Tim BEE.I The assembly to bo hold hero OctoDcr 7 , 8 , 9 and 10 Is now nn assured success. The following speakers have con sented to make addresses during1 the week : Governor Thaycr , General T. S. Clarkson , Hons.C. H.VanWyekL. D. Kichards , E. Uosewator , Jauics E. Boyd , N. V. Iiarlun , Kov. J. G. T.ite , Colonel Thomas Majors and Uov. F. S. Blaiioy. An iininonso wigwam Is to bo erected on the grounds , in which the exorcises ivlll behold. The Bcllvllle mili tary band will bo in attendance the entire week. A. most Interesting programtno of amusements has been prepared Including : athlotio frames , boso hall , racing , theatricals , camptlres , uniform drill by youiif ? ladies , etc. There will bo no politics. The railroads will run excursion trains. Clone of UlmwooU'N Fair. EtMivooo , Neb , , Oct. 4. [ Special to Tun BcK.J The art and agricultural fair closed today , The display in both departments excelled - celled the most sanguine expectations. An Immense crowd rUltod the halls yesterday and nt 3 o'clock witnessed the capturing of emigrants in ramp by Indians , which was n most Intorostin K leaturoof the day. The Nuukolls County Fair. NELSON ; Nob. , Oct. 4. [ Special to THE BKK. ] The Nuckolls county fair was much hotter than the drouth would have led ono to think. The display of nnples was especially good. A. small auiount of Kooi corn , wheat , potatoes rand beeti was exhibited. Thcro wore about a thousand pcoplo on the grounds the second and third days. Hnntl BI-ATIUCH , Neb , , Oct , 4. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tun B 1:1 : . ] Frank Hurst , employed nt the Dempster mill company's -works , had his left baud frightfully mangled between cog-wheels while oiling machinery this mom- Ing. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Politics In Uurt County. Tiia Air , Nob. , Oct. 4. [ Special to TUB BKK. J The prohibition state ticket is not likely to receive 1 M votes In the county. Tlio Women's Christian Temperance union has been very active hero , as elsewhere , but It is generally believed that It lias not added to the number of prohibitionists by Its labors. The democrats have endorsed the Independ ent county ticket largely composed of demo crats , and the result has been that those re publicans wno had Joined tlio alliance have dropped it , as they would not hold themselves bound to vote for democrat ! . The alliance vote is not estimated higher than 300 or 400. The democratic convention nt Herman next Thursday will nominate a float representa tion for Hurt and Washington and it Is likely lint it will endorse Bovlo , the alliance can didate. W. II. Beck , Into postmaster , a democrat anil prohiultiouLst , has been nominated for senator In the Seventh district by the alliance , and is endorsed by the democrats. Ho is a man much respected personally , but of no fon-o or influence po litically , and U considered penorally to bo quite dcllclent In ordinary Information about public affairs. It U bdtoved that Mr. Al Ilcetrtcrof Cumiug county , nominated by the republicans , and who is a very popular ana Intelligent farmer , will easily defeat Heck. The vote of the county Is cstunalod at ,400 , the republican vote at 1,000 nnd the demo cratic vote ut not to exceed U50. Making' all duo allowance for the alliance vote , it Is reasonably ceitaln that the county will have a republican majority. Yesterday was the last day of the Hurt county fair , which has teen very successful , the cnttlu nnd hog exhibits beIng - Ing exceptionally good , and the fruit , vegetables , etc. , very good. There was some very Rood trotting nnd running matches , In the latter ofwhich the Onmhu Indians were competitors. Mr. ICom had Iwon hilled tosncak at the fair grounds , nnd learning this n republican icnt for I. W. Landing , esq , , of Lincoln to meet him. Mr. Tensing \va < de layed nnd did not arrive until Mr , ICein had been choked off by the races. It was then arranged that Mr. Lansing should speak In the court house in the evening , aud although the notice was very short he had a very flno and appreciative audlouco. Mr. Lansing In n very fine speaker , full oE facts , illustration and anecdote. There were many nlllanco man , prohibitionists and dem ocrats In his audience and ho 'K.IVC them much to think about. He discussed the tariff , prohibition , the llnnnco and the history of the republican party , briefly but pointedly , nnd gave excellent reasons for Ills republicanism anil earnestly asked his hearers to contrast the record of the democratic party on all the questions at hsuo with that ol the republican party , and the condition of the country xuuler free trade with Its condition today. As nn illustration of the salt question , made so prominent by the democrats , ho said that after his father died , ho found among his papers many bills , ono'of them for a barrel of Liverpool salt bouebt in 1SIO , for jH.Wl. Passing - ing a store recently in Lincoln ho asked the price of salt by the barrel and was told It WM.- cents. Needing some repairs to his pavement In which siinil wns required ho went to a dealer nnd was told It was ( W cents a barrel. Thus t.alt was cheaper in Lincoln than dirt. Mr. Kern had said on the fair grounds that had he been in congrcis when Thad Stevens was ho would have voted to repudiate the United States bonds instead of paying them , nnd ho practi cally said the same thing at llarmnn the day before. Ho H , therefore , on record as a re- pudlutor , nnd Mr. Lansing , bv his masterly illustration of the benefits of imtiomil hon esty , covered Kent with Ignominy. It would have been exceedingly Interesting had Mr. Kent been present aim attempted nn answer to Mi- . Lansing ; It would have been still more interesting had Air. Lansing arrived in tlmo to answer Mr. Kemon thu grounds. I heard no ono In Tckamali express nu opinion that Ivcm had the ghost of a chance for elec tion. IIo Is pounding the air for nothing. Independent Rally. COLC.MIICS , Neb. , Oct. 8. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Bur : . ] The city was given over to the independents today. The farmers gathered In largo numbers to listen to ad dresses by Kern , Edgerton nnd Wheat. Stands wcro erected In Frankfort square , Avhero the specchct wcro dellveree. The parade con sisted of 150 teams. Democratic Nomination1 * . GRANT , Nob. , Oct. 4. [ Special Telegram to THE 13in. : [ The democratic countytonven- tion , which assembled nt this place , nomi nated \V.I > . Sounders for attorney nnd Will- lam Uitchey for commissioner. It passed resolutions denouncing the tariff , the force billand the administration. Nominated , ) . A. Kr.nvley , Fin.i.EitTo.v , Neb , , Oct. 4. [ Spcc'a Tele gram to TUB BII : : . ] The democrats of the Eighteenth senatorial district , composed of the counties of Nance , Mcrrlck and Polk , met at Clark * and nlaced J. A ; Prawlov in nomination. Mr. Frawley Is a straight-out anti-prohibltiouist. The UankerH and the Alliance. OIIIA.XT , Neb. , Oct. 4. [ Special Telegram toTiin BKK.I The president and secretary of the farmers' alliance in this county had a meeting here today with the bankers , whom they summoned to meet them. The interest problem was considered , but no conclusion vrns reached. IMorlonoii Anii-1'rolilliifclon. SEWAIID , Neb. , Oct. 4. [ Special" Telegram to Tun BKI : . ] lion. J. II. Sterling spoke to a largo aud Interested audience at the court house this evening the of on subject anti-pro hibition. His arguments \vero clear and forcible and Impressed all favorably. T/.TE r y AXO STEEL S1BK. English anil Gcrnia'h. Visitors' " Tnico a Trip to Philadelphia. IS'EW YOHK , Oct. 4. About five hundred of the English and German visitors who partic ipated in the sessions of the British Iron and steel'institute during the post week left this morning for Philadelphia. ' * riiiL.VDELt'iiM , Pa. , Oct , 4. The two spe cial trains wltich loft New York this morn ing bearing the visiting iron men from Eng land and Germany arrived at Tacony at 11 o'clock. There is located the great saw and file works of Henry Disston & Sons. It was for the purpose of inspecting these works that the motnlurgists andiron men , together with the ladles that accompany the party , made the stop. .At the conclusion of the Inspection of the works the whole party wont aboard the steamer Columbia. An elaborate luncheon was served ia the cabin of the steamer , dur ing which Joseph D. Potts , chairman of the local committee , made a speech , welcoming tbo visitors to Philadelphia. Sir Joseph Kit- son responded ( n behalf of the motallargluts and Iron men nna thanked Mr. Potts for the cordiality and hospitality with which they had been received. The run down the river was continued as far as Wilmington and Newcastlo. Attho latter place the steamer's head was turned up stream. The steamer with the party on board arrived at the wharf at n o'clock and the guests were driven to their hotels. Monday most of the strangers will go to Phoonlxvillo , Chester , Wilmington and other headquarters of great iron works. Germany's Retaliation Measure. It'opj/rMt ISSOltii Jarntit OorJan Romett.1 BEBU.NOct. . 23. [ Now York Herald Cable-Special to Tins BKR. " | Nothing Is known hcrq at the foreign ofllco or in other well Informed circles of the retaliation measure with which , according to the Eng lish press , Germany intends replying to the McKlnley bill. The opinions exnrossed by the Ilcrlin press on the arrival of the news that President Harrison had signed the bill nro angry , undignified and almost childish. Kreisslnlgo Zcitung , the organ of Eugene Rlchtur , rcerets that German'diiiloinney was not \vlso enough to f oroseo the effects of the bill and , by removing the ptohibltlon on American pork , avoid the anger of American producers , which it considers as the primary cause of the measure. Onptnln White Promoted. WASHINGTON , Oct. 4. Captain James E , White , superintendent of the sixth division of the railway mall service , with hcadquar lei's nt Chicago , IIOH been appointed general superintendent of the railway mall service nt Washington , vice J. Lowrlo Bell , recently appointed second assistant postmaster gen eral. Lewis L. Troy , assistant superintend ent of tlio sixth division , has been appointed suporlntcnaent of that division iu the place of White. The postmaster general today Issued ait order placing the railway mail service undoi the direct supervision of the second asslstau postmaster general. * Txvo HuimivnyH. CHUB , Neb. , Oct. 4. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bus. ] Willlo and Albert Thornton , two runaway boys from Kearney county came Into Crete this afternoon , driving an old gray horse and a very antiquated buggy. To tlio city marshal they looked very sus picious and ho promptly arrested the 'Juvenile pair. They proved to bo the two hoys far whom the sheriff of Kearney hud bconjo k- injr. The hoys stole the horse and bugiry from J. H. Hill of ICearney county about Bup- tcmbcr 'M. The authorities of Kcarnoy county have been notified. ot * Ijurcdu Tail , Ciiictoo , Oct. 4. [ Special Telegram to BKK. ] Mr. Lorodo Taft , the talented Bng- llsh sculptor , and Miss Carrie Louisa Scales of Kvauston were Joined in wedlock by HoV. H. Puruo Goodwin this afternoon , Mr. Tuft- has won enviable futno ia his art. Among hla masterpieces are a statue to General Grant at Fort Lcavcnworth , ono to Schuylor Colfiu In Indianapolis and ono to General Lafayette in Lufuyott , Ind. HU soldier ilg- uros on the battleground of Gettysburg are well known. _ Dr. Dlrnoy , nose and throat , IloJ bldg. SECOND plUSKil DISTRICT , Official Gountf the Population IssuoJ from the Oonsus Office. GOOD INCRE/s / IN THE PAST DECADE. Grand Island , Fremont ami Columbus Shown to-tn the Impost Cltloa In That Part of 'State. x ButmuTuB OMUII. DBS , I 61U FVitmtERXTii STIIRET , } Wumixarbx D. C , . Oct. 4. | The ofHd.il count of the population of the Second supervisors' district of Nebraska was completed In the census onicotcduy. The figures for the different counties of the dis trict are as follows : AND Tim Judge Tyner , n Is taut attofuoj-Bcneral for the postolllco acpartincat , was asked this afternoon whether n strict construction of the regulations issued for the guidance of postmasters under the new lottery law will prohibit the transmission through the mulls of all foreign papOtt which contain the nd- vertisoment' ? of any lottery company. He replied ' plied that the law Is'definite and strict and that it provides for refusing- admission in the mails to nil newspapers wlilch contain the objectionable matter , no matter where they may bopublishcd/A'lLCAtt understand how this construction juiiywork prent ; hardship in manvi stanccs''hJ said. "A gVcat many of the 'foreign wit'spipers publish lottery advertisements and it frequently happens that these nowsrwjK'rs- . have subscribers In. this comitryjvb. < kijiH.bit rpsted in the price lists nnd otherhi&mcjssiatorBiatlort published in. them , -UUt-ilip3 - ; 'llBU ' jfi dlKo iniiiv.itlou k and for the presSSt/TW , least , it-will boon- forced against allTiiJw"spapers whteh contain the prohibited advertisements. It Is probable - blo that thcro may 'lo spine consultation In reference to this phase of the situation and some means may bo found for permitting tlio carriiiRO of fort-ignlviie\\-Spapers through the mails which contain , the announcement of lottery companies which do not attempt to do business In the United States , but unless the present regulations are enforced a concern hlte that with which General Mosby is con nected might readily Hood this country with Mexican papers filled with advertisements of his company , and It is clearly the Intent of the law to break up the lottery business in this country , no matter where the lottery is situated. iniHOATION SURVEYS. Senator Paddock hns been working yester day dnd today clearing up matters In the de partments that' have iK'cu laid aside on ac count of the pressure upon his tlmo la legis lative matters. IIo goes to Now York on Monday or Tuesday to attend to important business that has been neglected for some time. Ho then Intrnds to go to the seashore to obtain some much needed rest. He will probably be In Nebraska about Octo ber 20. Senator Paddock has received a numerously signed petition from the farmers in nortluyestcrn Nebraska asking htm to look into tho'mutter of the proposed irrigation surveys , etc. , provided for in an appropriation in thq deficiency bill. The farmers represent that irrigation is now becoming - coming an absolute necessity in thnt region. 'Xbo senator yesterday called upon Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Willots nnd hod n conference with him on the subject. The assistant secretary lias already taken the matter in hand and has consulted Mr. Net- tlcton , who will likely have charge of the matter. Ho Is only waiting for the return of Secretary RUSK in order to .have a further conference , nml the lands will then bo se lected upon which the experiments will bo Initiated. It is probable that the work will bo begun within twenty days. ion'A KJilf'S. Boone Gets 1'uel Gas. BOONE , Ia. , Oct. 10. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bnu.J The city council last evening granted a fcanchi.se to a fuel gas company to put hi n plant for supplying gas for fuel and power. The pas is to bo furnished to con sumers at sixty cent- * per thousand feet. The company will bo composed of Boone and outstde > capital , half nnd half. The outsiders are J. G , Slmttuck irom Chicago and W. II. Harris of Boston , The company must accept the franchise Iu ten days and begin substan tial work In thirty days. It ia estimated the plant will cost ovcr-WS.OOO. Charged AVitji'Wieiillne Freluht. MISSOURI VALI.IJV , liOct. . 4. [ Special Telegram to Tim BpJl | For several mouths past the Northwes mJ railroad at this point has been troubled hj4 the mysterious dis appearance of frolgbt , | every indication being Uat it was stolen b . organised gung. Tlio fllclals think that they have located the ting , and today cautUfl the arrest of A. L. Hhoadeson tlio chariot larceny and breaking - ing Into cars. unoi The Gayi-pjictor Sued. CIIICAOO , Oct. : 4.-uTCawycr Trudo brought suit In the circuitctfift this af tornoon against Br.J. W Chi3holnjW-ST3i)00 | ) damages. Tbo complainant is R Yk Uatiiborne , Jr. , whose wlfoyestcrday brorm sult for divorce. In the bill that was lllertMnthborno charges the doctor -with the attention of hU wlfo's affec tions and with criminal acts. The blllallegos thnt the intimacy between Mrs , Ratbborno and the doctor began six years ago and con tinued up to September 10 , IS'JO. The Wentln-r Forceim. For Omaha nnd Vldnltv-Fulr ; stationary temperature. Nor Nebraska Slightly cooler ; westerly winds ; fair weather * Ifor Iowa Slightly coolov ; westerly winds ; fair wcatuor. For South Dakota-SUuhtly cooler ; west erly winds ; fair weather. The Dry floodx Market. New Yonic , Oct. , [ Special Telegram to THE BEH. ] The spot demand for dry goods wns light , the wcutbcr being warm and the commission houses closing early. Spring specialties wcro Iu most active request. Prjcos were without change and no Rcnernl mlvnnco In domestic goods Is anticipated nt London. ICIU'tmijlCAN IVItLMAJlItm They Have lleeti Called Tor Monday , Octabrr it : , The republican county central committee held n very largo mid enthusiastic meeting at its headquarters in tlio Mlllard hotel last night. Every ward nnd precinct In the county wns represented. M. P. 6'llrlcn , the chairman , presided , nnd Secretary M. L. lloeder kept the min utes. utes.A A committee consisting of Messrs. J. W. Eiler. H. E , Cochran , E. Scdaowick. S. Me- Lcoil nml J.V. . Carr , representing the Sev enth ward republican club , presented n peti tion requesting the committee to cmlorso the rules xvlilcli It wns claimed the republicans of that ward bad adopted for tlio regulation of the primaries. These rules were promulgated some tlmo ngo and wore published In Tnr. UKK. Coupled with the request of the committee \viisnnothcrof a more interesting nnture , namely , that the county central committee permit the ward club to select the ofllcers to preside nt the primary election. Doth questions wcro thoroughly discussed nnd n vote being taken It was decided to deny the Seventh ward request mid organize the primaries in the same manner that they have been organized in tbo past. It was decided to hold the republican county primaries Monday , October 13 , nnd the county convention Tuesday , October H , from 7 to l > o'clock In the county and 12 noon to 7 p. m. In the city. The Judges lit each ward primary shall bo selected by tbo ward delegation oiftho county central committee. These selections shall be reported to n meeting of the central commlt- tee to bo held next Tuesday nt 7 : tJO p. m. , us also the places at which the primaries shall be held. Tno judges announced List nlpht to act at the primaries and the places nt which they shall act are as follows : Sixth Ward , Twenty-fourth and Lake F. E. Munn , W. II. Plainer , C. II. Washington. Chicago Product , Klkhorii Station Judge , II. J. Holf ; clerks , August Nolle , A.V. . Al- brow. Mlllard Judge , Henry ICclsoy ; clerks , Dr. Elinor , William Van Doru. Elkhorn Precinct , Elk City Hull Judge , Jasper Whealcn of Washington ; clerks , Isaac Noyes of Waterloo and Edward Itlch.- ardson of Elk City. Waterloo , Masonic ilall Judge. James Robinson ; clerks , Fred Enllcld , E. Stout , jr. .TefrcTJou , Lumber Yard Ofllce. BerminK- ton Judge , Isaac Wilt ; clerks , Fred Gutcb. and Peter Scbcider , all of Ucmiington. West Omahii , Benson School House Judgo. George H. Potter ; clerks , Charles Potter and Henry Eby. McArdlo School house. Douglas School house , district No. 55. A Xew Suspect. CnnrnxxnVyo. . , Oct. 4. [ Special Telegram gram to Tun IJin. : | The Inquest over the body of Hey .Baker , the soldier found dead near Fort Russell yesterday , has developed a new suspect who from present indications may prove to bo the murderer. His name Is 'Frank ' Harkinson. At the inquest today ttirro wns testimony to the effect that he had said ho was going to "do Baker up. " The " two suspects"arrested yesterday promlso to provo an alibi. Harkinson has been placed under arrest , The Count ofl'nrls Banqueted. NEW YORKOct. . 4. Comto do Paris was banquetedtonlgnt attho Union club by a distinguished representative gathering of about thirty gentlemen. Among these who assembled to do honor to the guest was Ar thur Bulmont , Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Hatchellor , General O. O. Howard , Governor \Vetmore of Rhode Island , Bishop Potter , Archbishop Corrlgnn , Warner Mil ler. The governors of the club extended to the count the privileges of the club for sixty days , a privilege seldom extended. Will Tills Ever Cense ? BOSTON , Mass. , .Oct. , 4. The twenty-five bycfclo road races under the auspices of the Boston Athletic association today were made Interesting by the breaking of the Amateur record for that i'.lstauco by W. Van Wagoner of the New York athletic club In 1:26 : minutes and 55 seconds , who started from the scratch. The best previous tlmo was that of A. A. McCurdy at Wultham in lbS < , but today's ' time was fully flvo seconds lower and was made over a muddy road. Transfer of the Cliiolimntl Team. CixcixxAxr , . O. , Oct. 4. The base hall deal has been consummated and the Cincinnati team transferred to the Players' league. It Is understood that the consideration was 13,000 cash. The lease of the grounds was also tran f erred for three years. It Is under stood that ono feature of the agreement was that the old managers should not engage iu the baseball business in Cincinnati without the consent of the brotherhood. The Oklahoma Capital Question. GUTIIKIE , O. T. , Oct. 4. The reopening of the capital location question , which was expected to precipitate trouble between the opposing Outhrio nnd Oklahoma City fac tions , was postponed today until Monday. Oklahoma City's armed force of 100 men is still on the ground and will remain to sco fair play when the question does come up. i ' " " * Treaty of Peace with -liahoiney. PAWS , Oct. 4.-Admiral Curowlllo has tele graphed the government that ho ho Jias con cluded a treaty of peace with the king of Da- bornoy and has raised the blockade. Accord ing to the terms of the treaty the king will respect the rights of the French as to the possession of Kotonon and will also recognize the French protectorate over Porto Novo. Snmv falling 111 Colorado. DKXVEH , Colo. , October 4. The stormy season on the Rocky mountains commenced last nigML mill ( juiivau umuuui , ui nuuiv tun iu different places. Reports received show thnt snow Is falling from Salidn to Ouray and it Is also snowing at Sllverton , Leadvllle , Glen- wood Springs and Aspen. at Large. PADI ? , Oct. 4. [ Special Cnblegrara to Tin : Ili'.n.J Intclllgfaco has been received hero from Nonoma , New Caledonia , that sixty leper convicts confined la the penal establish ment there made their escape last Juno. The authorities have been unable to discover their whercaooitts. I'reHidnnt'H Coming Trip. WASHINGTON , Oct. ) . Tno president will arrive in Cincinnati Tuesday morning and leave there about 8 o'clock for Viiiceinica , From that point ho will go via tba Evans- vlllo it Terra Huuto road to Terre Haute , and thence to Danville , 111. , reaching there Tues day evening. 1'ralrlo Firort Iu Minnesota. FBIMIUS FAU.S , Minn. , OcU 4. Pr.tirio llros In in the town of Lawrence , Grant county , Imvo boon raging for two days. Much prop erty has been destroyed , including wheat in stack , crancrics , farm machinery and barns. The AnnoiinctMiiont Premature. LIDIIDK , Oct.I. . The statement that Fcrrao has succeeded in forming a now cabinet np- jwars to bo premature. Owing to the de mands of the progressives the ministerial crisis continues. A Straw Paper Trust Formed , PITWBUIIO , Pu. , Oct. 4. A straw paper trust , representing eighty-two mills with an output of 325 tons dally , haa boon formed to control the market west of the Allegheny mountains. _ Condition of Holland's King. TiiBilAOUB , Oct. 4. The king of Holland shows no signs of Improvement. Ho l/ con stantly couiincd to Ids bed. He suffon from insomnia and can take no nourishment but milk. _ _ Heath ofMbliy Prlson'ti Adjutant. RICHMOND , Va. , Oct. 4. Captain John La- touch , who was adjutant of Llbby prison during thu into war , died tonight , aged sev enty years. Dr. Hlrnoy , now and throat , Boo blilff. ERNEST RIAll UNDER ARREST A Woll-Knowu Omaha Man in Limbo ia Now York Oily , HE IS CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT , A. Telegram Cannon tlio Police to Arrest Him as Ho Wns About to Sail A > r Knropc llnll Itcfusuil. NEW YonKOct. , 4. Enicst Hlalt , cashier for n buslneai house in Omaha , was arrcstci tills morning as ho was going aboard the steamer Scrvla to sail for Europe. Tlio ar rust was hi consequence of n telegram re cclved nt police headquarters stating thai Kinll is an embezzler. Tlio prisoner was taken to tlio Jefferson market police court and hold Hicounsel offered to produce ball for him but the Justice refused to accept it. Arrested at Soavcy'H itcqlicst. AKW YOHK , Oct. 4. Regarding tlio arrest of Krnest Klnll of Omaha in this city today Inspector Byrnes stated tonight that bo nr rested hint on the strength , ot a dispatch signed by the chief of police ot Omaha. The churgo was embezzlement. Who lilull was employed by the inspector does not know. This evening four strangers , whoso names could not bo obtained , drove up to pollco headquarters In a , couch. They went in ant had an hour's talk \vlth Klnll la lit * cell Several bags and small trnnkJ were piled 01 the conch.Vhero they canio from or won to Is not laiowiu Gauged HurprlHO ill Oinalin. The news of Mr. HluU's arrest caused ox clamatlous of surprise on nllaldes in this city where holioa lived and doiio business for years. White ho lias always been known In miriness circles as a very during speculator in a comparatively small way , yet this Is the llrsttlmo that bis natno has appeared in public print in connection with anything criminal. A man of flno presence , good clothes genial manner , and u very smooth talker , ho proved himself a vuluablo man In the way o pushing1 anew scheme orasslstnifr In sustain ing an old ono. Ho was a high-roller , livct very expensively , considering his means , am consequently made hosts of friends iu his particular way. His business was handling real estate , though Ills transactions were generally con fined to territory foreign to this city. The fact that the telegram from Now Yorl announcing his arrest for embezzlement spoke of him as the cashier of a business house In Omaha seemed to Indicate that the crook cdncss charged against him was proh ably done licrc. When Judge Helsloy of the police court , before whom informations foi crime are usually sworn out , and Chief Seavey ivero seen they denied knowing any thing about the charge. Itiall's ofllcoman was next seen , but said that all ho knew of the matter was what ho had seen in Tin : B BE. The president of the National Umik of Com merce , whore Jtinll has been doing business , was surprised almost beyond expres sion. Ho said that Hiall had borrowed between $8,000 and Sil.lXX ) altogether , ho thought , of the bank in the past In various sums and had always met his obligations. Before leaving for Now York to sail for Europe ho called at the bank , told about his proposed trip and negotiated a loan , as he ( Itiull ) told them , for ttio purpose of squaring up some personal debts. Further than this the bank folks said they could say nothing about the gentleman. The representative of one of the mercantile ) agencies of the city said that Hlull wasn't rated , hut that they wore Informed there was considerable overdue paper bearing Hiall's promlso to pay that was lying around the city.After After ; calling upon various other people whom it was' thought couUL perhaps throw some light on the subject , a representative of TUB Hiiu Ic.irned . thnt a member of the big Wyoming oil lands syndicate in which Itiall was somewhat interested was in the city. Following up the clue that had boon ob tained , the news hunter found the gentleman referred to in the person of Mr. W. K. Hawley - ley of Casper , \Vyo. It was found that Air. Ilawley formerly resided in Omnhn , and is one of the leading men not only in the syndicate referred to , but a largo owner in several other great business enterprises. "Mr. Hawley , can you form any Idea as to the cause of Mr. Ulall's ' trouble in New York his arrest for embezzlement ! " asked TUB Bun man. "I am In Omaha , " said Mr. Ilnwley , "In response to a telegram from a friend hero on a business matter entirely foreign to our syndicate aff.ilrs. All that I can say relative to the Rlall matter is thnt the information on which ho was arrested was sent from Chicago cage to Now York. The charge is preferred by Mr. U. J. Straight of Bradford. Pa. , and Is the result of purely personal business be tween the two parties. Air. Straight arrives In Now York tonight and from Information obtained since my arrival hero it Is my opin ion that matters will bo satisfactorily explained on his arrival there. Under the circumstances I do not wish to do any specu lating or. If you will pardon the expression , talk further upon the unfortunate affair. I nui conlldont ttmt everything will turn out all right. " Within half an hour after TUB BKI : had got on the streets with exclusive information of the arrest , several creditors of Mr. Iliull hurried to his oftlce , anxious to gain addi tional particulars , though their efforts proved fruitless. . Among these who called was M. A. Upton , from whom Mr. Wall routs his ofllco. Mr. Wall had paid his ScptemDcr rent promptly in advance on September 1. as shown by n re ceipt exhibited to Tin : BRR man tjy Mr. Itiall's clerk. Thcro was , therefore , barely four days' rent duo. Notwithstanding this fact , Mr. Unum proceeded to at once attach all the oQIco furniture , etc. , In sight. \\T J. IIIIVAN. IIo KxpoiindH Democratic Doctrine in the Ninth Ward. Eighteen loyal democrats marched down from Walnut Hill last night. They followed the Walnut Hill band as fur as AVolff's hail , on Cumlng street , and then Joined the con tingent from the Ninth ward and listened to \V , J. Bryan expound democratic principles. After being Introduced Mr , Bryan told n pretty story about Dr. .Ickycl and Mr. Hyde. The story was loudly applauded , after which ho got down to work and mi wed wood. " " said Mr. "bo- "I am a democrat , liryan , - cause I was brought up a democrat. " Thin pleased the Ninth warden and they howled for joy and pounded the lloor. "Now , my friends , " continued the speaker , "I am not a prohibitionist , and I believe there Is a dangerous principle underlying this question of prohibition , aud I believe wo should let it nlono and prohibit the sale of liquor when Its mnnufiicturu Is stopped. " The tariff question was taken up and dis cussed , the speaker urging that the consumer is tlio ono who suiters , lie Raid thnt ho was not u prohibitionist , nor was ho u commun ist , but If ho had to bo cither ho would Join the ranks of the latter , us instead of taking from many and giving to a few , ho would then take from a few and give , to many. In bidding for the indunutidont vote Mi- Bryan urged tlio independent } to uuppoit the democratic ticket. A man in the nudicnco wanted to know why they should do so. "I will tell you , " said the speaker. "Allan Root docs not stand any show of being elected , and if hi * followers will Join with us wo can furnish the relief that ho and his people are Booking. " Jnmus K , Boyd and Judge Higglna wcro billed to spunk , but they were absent , and in view of this fuct , after Mr. Dryan hud concluded - cludod his speech , the balance of the ovoidng was filled In by Put Ford , Thomas Capok and a number o.f other local politicians. Second Ward IlepulilinniiH. The Second ward republican club met at Kaipar's hall on South Thirteenth street last night. The meeting was the first one which had been held since the Bummer vacation and the attendance wan rather small. President 0. M. O'Donovun was In the chair and I ) . 1) . O'Connell uctal as noerctary , The president announced that the meeting had boon culled for the purpose of taking it liand In the campaign. Suveral speeches were made bv those pros- cut , the prl . , ni ono bolnc by Mr , John Hush , who 814 ot length , dwelllnp purlieu larly upon the iv slty of the republicans of the Second ward > Jci < Ug together and voting the straight party i C The next nicotine N ( tno ciub will t > hold Saturday next at has5 i ii. Klflli AVnril l > moaati. ( The democrats of the vtn | ( wftrd mot al JSrlllng's hall liwt night foi the purpose of Infusing cntlmitiiMii and dcc.itl | ) Uj)0a the manner of selecting delegates othocouutv convention. After some dlseussw ua , decided thnt the delegates shall bo.j.uncd by the ward club. _ A WAH DISPAHTMKNT OFKltlAu Mr. John T\vocdnto , tlio Clilof CliHi , Visiting In the City. Mr. John Twccdnle , chief clerk of the \ nr dcpurttncnt at Washington , arrived In thii city yesterday morning accompanied by hu \vlfe. Tlioynreon their return from an ex tended trip to Alaska. Mr. Twccdalo lifts been chief cleric of th \vardopartnictitdurtng the past eight years , having entered that otllco during Secretary Lincoln's term. Ho is a line looking gentleman - man of overage height nnd build. aUout fort * . live years of ugc , with graylmlr and inus tacho. Mr. Tweedalo called nt tliohcudnuurtors , of the department of tlio I'lntto this morning mni Insi > cctod the coniniodlous oftleos and iMijoytM a pleasant call with the ofllccrs of tbo do partment. lie XVIM very cnthuslastle In speaking of the beauties of Alaska and lu advantages n < a summer resort. With reference to Oimitu Mr. Tweedalo acknowledged that ho was ut a loss to express Ills astonishment at thu givni , changes which had taken place in the clt \ since ho passed through this section twenty one years ago. "What is to bo the name of the new post al Bcllovuel" ' That point had not been decided when 1 left Washington and I do not know whether any conclusion has been reached In the mat * ter or not. It Is customary to leave the mini ing of important posts to the president ami thu will be done in this case. I uni not pre pared to say what the probabilities are re garding the imiuo. " It will bo remembered that It was an nouncea n short time ago that the \vnr do parttncnt favored miming the fort In honor of the late General Crook. "Why have so many iiosts been abandoned In this department lately I" "Tho move Is In accordance with the cstnb lishcd custom of the war department to abandon the smaller posts when the Indian situation warrants such action , and concern trato the forces nt central points. This in done only after consultation with tliuroin- mundcrsof departments aud careful consid eration. " "What Is the opinion of the department on the transfer of the weather bureau to the ag ricultural department } " "That notion is only In line with the action of congress with regard to the revenue ma rine service. Them have been efforts iiiado for years to secure the transferor the weather bureau to the department where it belongs , nnd it has finally bcon accomplished. Tin * signal service proper remains in the annv. where it belongs , and the arrangement will probably prove highly satisfactory. " "Tho bill providing for the examination of oftlcers before they can bo promoted will cause a genornl stirring up , will It not } " < "Yes , It has caused considerable of astir among some of the olllcers. but will result hi n general improvement nil along tlio line These ofllcors who served as volunteers dur ing the war are exempt from the effects of the law , but they form only a small per cent of the wtiole number and it will only bo a fuw years until they are retired. Thcro will be a tremendous brushing up among these af fected , but It i.s the general opinion that the law Is a move in the right direction. " CLOSING STOUKS NOVKMIIKR J. A. Suggestion That Itiisinc.HH Should lie SiiNpciidcd to lict People Vote. "I have a matter to suggest which I doom of great importance , and which I believe will bo endorsed by the entire community , " re marked a promnent | cltl/en yesterday. "Tho suggestion Is , " continued thesuoukor , "that every place of business in Onmuu bo closed on election day. Never Imvo wo hail an olcction upon which depends so much for the business interests of Oinnhii as this ono so near at hand. Nothing should bo loft undone which might help to swell the vote against prohibition. I hnvo already talked with a number of well known business men. par ticularly wholesale and retail merchants , and they all laver tbo idea. I have not as ' yet seen the mayor , but bo will , I believe , appreciate thu idea. There is very llttlo doubt If he would suggest the closing of all flnces of business , It would bo complied with , believe also that if Omnlia's mayor should make a move in this direction it would bo followed by the mayor of every other city and town in the state. " THE HKGlSlUt/VUS. They Must Qualify Before the County Clerk. The county commissioners took action yes terday afternoon on the selection of super visors of registration for the coming elec tion. tion.Tho The registrars were appointed by the coun cil two weeks ngo. A question wai then raised as to whether the council or the com- ir.lssloiiers should appoint the reglstr.iri for .hegeneral election. To remove any doubt tha commissioners formally appointed the registrars already selected by the council and adopted u resolution requiring them to appear before the county clerk on Moiiuuy nnu qualify for their duties. As the llrst meeting of the board of regis tratlon in the various voting precincts will bo hold on Tuesday , it U important that thu registrars appear before County Clurk U'Mal- ley at the court house on Monday and qualify notwithstanding tlio fact Hint they may have already performed that service in the pres ence of the city clerk. O. Gen AVo'H Trial. The trial of C. Clco Wo , the Chinese physt ? iclan charged with practicing incdlcino with out the proper qualification * , was contliiueil " In pollco court yesterday a ftoruoon. IJr. C O. Wo has a diploma signed by a Chinese In stitution , The point on which the prosecu tion chiclly relies H that anatomy nmUurg ery uro not tnught in China. Wo cannot hnvo the professional attainment required by the Btututo under which tbu case Is The prosecution was nonplussed by John i. Butler , who in a witness for tlio defense iutler was an apprentice on a gunboit In Jhlneao waters from Ih.Vi to 1811 and siient nuch of his tlmo on shore. Hu tcstillod to laving visited Chinese colleges nnd soon Clilnoso physicians and surgeons practice heir profession. Ho stated that the sailors and marines on board the American sliliis msferrsd thu snrvlcos of Chinese phyM ' 10118 o those of English spouning phybii'liinu , At thu conclusion of his tastimony the cu : vus continued until 1 p. m. Monday , Military r'nmlilcrn llaldml. Officers Ila/e , Deiiipsoy , Savage nnd Sheep nndoa successful raid upon u ( ambling room out near Fort Omaha , at Thirtieth street anil Gurlloldnvonuo , last night about ID o'clock and arrested Hcrjjcnitt Hirer.of Company ( J wo corporals n-ul a private and ono civilian , all seated around a noher tahlo covered with iionoy , cards and chips. Thasolill < r > objod-ii ery strenuously to lining tulci-n to the police station , but they hnd to co.as the placu whrru hey won ) ariott'd WIIH not upon tbo iroroni' ncnt reservation mid it was inside thu city hnlts. It Is umlonilood tbat there has been n good dculof uauitilliiKOtit them for iroiiths and Colonel Whcaton liiw IKVII very mix tout to iavo It broken up. Upon Infgrmutum .fur- lislied by Colonel \Vlieaton lha iarrc4t.ii uiado n.st ntgh't wcro Jlrst claimed. Illc I'lro lii I ) H Mollies. nr.fi MOI.\IH : , In. , Oct. ) , Flru at midnight lostroycd Heath's oat meal mill , ono of thu unrest In the state. A largo elevator cloeto ly Is also HUely to go. Thu total loin will ! ) rom t7.t.0ou to * 1UOOU ) . The Ilro Is atlll m ruing llcrcoly. Dr. Qlruoy , nose and thront , Uco