THE DAILY. t OMAHA BEfl ; , TUESDAY , 18 , 1890.
FATALLY SCALDED HER BABE
A. Tort Dodge Woman Overturns a Was
Eollor With Terribly Results.
SHELB7 * COUNTY PEOPLE EXCITEt
An Old Soldier nt DCS Moltics tli
Victim of a Brutal AsHanlt
by Unknown Parlies
luwn
Four DODOK , la , , Nov. 17. [ Special Tel
gram to Tun BxK.lThe infant child of O
Liu-Son was scalded to death in its mother
arms today. The woman was trying to lift
wash boiler filled with hot water from tt
stove , when it was overturned , horribly seal
Ing both mother and child. The child live
but a few minutes.
An Old Mnii lirutally
DF.S Motxr.i , In. , Nov. 17. ( Special Tel
pram to Tun BIK. { George Scott , an age
nnd'harmless veteran , was found in n vacai
building yesterday In an unconscious coml
tlon , with a deep gash In his face , his boi
badly bruised and his clothing covered wll
blood. According to his story when ho lir
been restored to consciousness , ho was n
snultcd Into Saturday night by tin unknow
man , who stabbed him la the face and bci
him In n brutal manner until ho was uncoi
nclout. Ho knows no motive for the dec
Ho will recover. _
A. Beet Kn nr Company.
Drs MoiNK , In. , Nov. 17 [ Special Tel
gram to Tun BP.K. ] Articles of incorporntlc
have bcon fllcd by the DCS Mollies beet sugi
and preserving factory. The officers an
A. O. Ilansmcr , president ; F. A. Perciva
vice president ; D. M. Finch , secretary , nr
"William J. Van Ovhe , treasurer. Tl
nuthori/ed capital stock Is thcd at $100,00
The company has purchased the building mi
grounds of tbo Dos Monies stove works I
Kastorn place and will start a factory Itmn
dlntely. ,
An Alleged Case of IiRprosy.
Uns MOIXKS , la. , Nov. | 7. [ Special Tel
gram to THE Bun. ] Eighty citizens of Shell
county have petitioned the state boai
of health to Investigate a case of suppose
leprosy. John O. Smith is said to bo tt
victim. The people are greatly excited ovi
the matter in that vicinity.
Flftpon DiHgtintod Saints Ilcturn t
Their Old Pennsylvania iIOIIICH.
CiHMiinnsnuna , Pa. , Nov. 17. [ Spceii
Telegram to Tun Bun. ] The Mormon prop
ganda In the rural districts of Penusylvnn
Booms to bo a failure. Last spring and wii
tor half a dozen Mormon missionaries mui
their appcarnnco in various parts of Fmnl
Hn , Fulton and Adams counties and asstdi
ously but secretly pursued the work of prosi
'lytiug. They chose the most secluded local
ties and at length succeeded In making twei
ty-flvo or thirty converts. Shortly after en
bracing the new religion these convert * sol
their farms and set out for tbo promised Inn
Utah. A few days ago ilftocn of then
comprising Stephen McPberrcn and seven <
his friends with seven children , rcachc
AVnyncsuoro , down In the lower end of th
countv , penniless , hungry anil ragged , bavin
returned fromSaltLaicoon third-classtlckoi
with short rations. They have bcon goti
lust a year , but in that time their rum hu
, been complete. Their hoiros in Utah , the
say were in n narrow valley between proclp
tous mountains , over whoso tops the su
shone for four hours out of the twontj-fou ;
Although tbo tana was productive the cost t
living was so high that they exhausted n
their savings'and they bad become thorough !
Blck of the venture. Accordingly they r
turned homo.
Doings of the \V. O. T. U.
ATLAXTA , Ga. , Nov. 17 The Women
Christina Temperance union , at today's se
slon , heard reports of different dopartmeir
nnd re-elected all the old ofllccrs. A resell
tlon endorsing Senator Blair ot New Ham ;
shire nnd urging his re-election created son
excitement , nnd after considerable dlscussic
went to the committee on resolutions. MI ;
Willnrd , the president , is confined to IK
room by illness , and prayers for her recovoi
were offered today.
Tlio Union Paciflo Presidency.
CHICAGO , Nov. 17. [ Special Telegram t
Tnr. Br.n.J It is again reported today o
good authority that Sidney Dillon will 1
the next president of the Union Pacific ra
way company. Mr. Dillon nnd his frlciu
are said to control ! ! 00,000 shares of the cor
pony. This would seem to Indicate that thoi
was more truth than fiction In the recent r
port that Jay Gould and his friends bad o
talncd complete control of the road.
SteaniHlilp Arrivals.
At Glasgow The Stat ? .of Pcnnsylvanl
from Now York.
At Liverpool The Italy , from Now Yor :
At Southampton The "Werra from No
York.
At Now York The Alaska , from Live
pool ; the Normandle , from Ilavro.
At Hamburg The AVieland , from No
York. _
Ware's Case Continued.
The case of the state nguinst a young nit
named \Varo , charged with criminal relatloi
with Annlo Hoag , a thirteen-year-old gli
was called in pollco court yesterday afto
noon , The testimony of the girl was voi
straight and convincing. The case was co :
Unucd until today.
11 The \Ventlicr Forecast.
Foi Omaha ana Vicinity Pair ; slight :
cooler.
i For Nebraska Fair ; no change In temper
turo , except slightly warmer in castem po
lion ; southeasterly winds.
For South Dakota Fair : cooler : nort
Hound for tlio Coiijjo Stntp.
BncssuLs , Nov. 17. [ Special Cablegram
ffnis Br.is.l The steamerLuulabaleaves An
II
wcrp tomorrow fsr Hanzlbar with the ngen
of the congo state nnct the Anti-Slavery socl
If ! ty on board. The Jesuits have decided to e
Jabllsh missions in the cougo state.
The IlnrluuH Guarantee Fund.
LON-DOX , Nov. 17. [ Special Cablegram
( THE Bir.j : It is stated that the guarmitc
fund raised for the Barings amounts so far
14,000,010. Telegrams nro being constant :
received from homo and forclgn.houses offe
ing help.
A Glmstljr Find.
MMIKID , Nov. 17. [ Special Cablegram
I'IIE BuK.l A woman's body , cut Intopiece
was found in the Rua Ferrocarll today. Tl
woman is supposed to have been murderci
3.U.O case has caused a great sensation.
hnooossfnlly Inoculated.
. BEIH.IX , Nov. 17. [ Special Cablegrrm
TUB Bnu. ] The first English patient suffc
Ing from tuberculosis has been successful
Inoculated with the curutlvo lymph.
Reported Murder.
EnmtooM , Nov. 17. Two French oxplc
ersj Dunielly and I'llssou , who were makli
a gcogr.iphicnl tour around Lnko Van , are r
ported to have been murdered.
A VIotorlouB Honllor.
Sinsur , Nov. 17. McLean defeated Bta
berry lu the sculling race on the Panunctv
river today ,
Ilusslnn Nihilists Sentenced.
ST , PBTBUSHUHO , Nov. 17. [ Special Cabl
tram to TUB BKE.J-The trial of the nihills
who wow accused of bcins Implicated l
plot against tbo czar was concluded todftj
Sophlo Gucngburg , ono of the prUonors wh
was arrested hero after her trial In Paris. I
\vliich city she was arrested for havln
l > ombs In her possession , togmhor with tw
of her accomplices named Btoilanofsky an
Frclfcld , were found guilty nnd condoinne
to bo banged. Tbo court , however , rccon
mended that the czar remit tlio sentence (
death against Stollanofsky and Frclfelil nn
that they bo banished to Siberia. Two oil
ccrs who were also charged with compllclt
in the plot \tcro acquitted ,
SHOT
Cliarles AVIlliclni MnkcH n Dcspcrat
Attempt at Hnluldo.
"Twelfth and Dodge , qulck.1"
The call sent the patrol wagon flyln
through the streets at 2 o'clock ycsterda
afternoon.
It was a case of attempted suicide. Chnrli
Wlllielm , njiaporhanuer , bad shot himself i
the head at the lodging house , 12) ) Nort
Twelfth street , In a lit ot despondency ovi
financial troubles.
The woulil-bo f-uleldo attempted to take h
life in the water closet ou the second tloo
using a small 2'i-t-allbcr "Defender" revolve
The report of the Shot was not heard I
any of the people In the building , nnd disco
cry was the result of the merest ehnnco.
The porter attempted to open the door nn
found it blocked. Ho eouid open it , bov
ever , just far enough to sco a foot , and reu
Ized that some ono was lying on the floor.
Ho reported tbo state of affairs to Mr. Frc
A. Fuller , the proprietor , and the door w
soon removed from its hinges and entrant
elTefled.
Wlllielm was found unconscious , hi
breathing heavily. Ho was taken from h
cramped position nnd laid on the door in tl
hall , and thu patrol wagon summoned.
When tbo ofllcers arrived they found tht
Wlllielmvas still olive. The victim was n
moved to the st ntlon.
Medical nld was summoned , nnd after stir
ulants had been administered an attempt wt
made to locate the bullet.
Williolm Is thirty-six years of age , nn
came this city last March from Wooite
Ohio , where ho has n wife an
two children. Ills relatives are among tl
wealthiest and most influential people in tin
section. Ilo is said to have been somothln
of n black sliccp , and skipped out as the n
suit of a little scrape lu which ho was Imp ]
cated.
Ho worked during the summer for a pane :
linngoron South Thirteenth street , but sine
thoclosoof the season has been out of woi
and has bcca very despondent , although 1
cave no evidence of au intention to ma Ho u
attempt on his life.
ts Ho was considerably in arrears forlils rooi
rent , and llnally wrote homo for money wit
which to go into the commission buslncs
The money was not forthcoming , and slin
the receipt of a letter from Ida sister two daj
ago ho has been particularly blue.
Wllhclm has no relatives in this city wll
the exception of a nephew , Elmi
Ebcrman , of Tin ; " But : news room fore
Tbo physician ordered Wllhi'ltn's rcmovi
to St. Joseph's hospital , where It was foun
that the bullet bad taijcn a slightly doivi
ward course from where it had entered , Jus
above the right temple , and bad entered th
brain.
Wlllielm died at 12:10 : this morning.
THE Sl'JUKIt ItlXa.
NiiHtivillo llnoos.
NAijiivir.tr , Tcmi. , Nov. 17. Summary i
today's races :
Two-year-olds , half mile , Hominy Bill woi
Ed Bell second , Laura Doxoy third. Tin
K ) .
Three-year-olds nnd upward , six furlongs-
Billy Plnkcrtonvon. . Pantaletto second , Die
Dclancy third. Tlmo l'JOJ : < f.
Three-year-olds and upward , seven fu
longs Little Crete won. Consignee second
Neva C third. Time 1 : S4.
Three-year-olds and uoward , mile and so' '
cnty yards Fred Fink won , Gilford sccom
John Morris third. Time 1 : & } .
Four-year-olds and upward , five furlongs-
Miss Francis won , ftluggio B second , Chicai
third. Time l:07 : > .
Today's Tips.
AT I.INUEK.
First race Tipstaff , Chesapeake.
Second race Major Daly , Young Grace.
Third race Raymond G , Demuth.
Fourth race Dictum. L'ntlna.
Fifth race Lemon Blossom , La Grippe.
Sixth race Now or Never , Gun wad.
AT NASHVILLE.
First race Maud B , Blanche's Last.
Second race Polemus , Nova C.
Third race Bucklen , Big Three.
Fourth race Borcalis , Hart Wallace.
Fifth race Mamie Fonso , Miracle.
Entries Tor tt'oilay'H Knees.
AT MNUES.
First race , five-eighths of a mile , handier
Tipstaff , Lakcvlew , Prince Howard , Louis
Cynosure , Hub S , Clarendon , Chesapeake.
Second race , seven-eighths of a mil
beaten horses Young Grace , X , Major Dal' '
Ballston , Can Can , Ella T.
Third race , one mlle handicap Badgi
Nevada , Now-or-Novcr , TipstalT.Glcnmouni
Vandal , Domuth , Clarendon , Haymond G
Chosupeako.
Fourth race , eleven-sixteenths of a mil
maidens Dictum , Glenbrlor , Van Dyk
Rumpus , Melville , Picket , sjcrapis , Laterl ;
Moscotte , Ircno II. , Uopent.
Fifth race , live-eighths of n mlle , selling-
Mauola , Loinon Blossom , Facial B , Joe Cour
doy , Gunshot , Dauicl B , Oarsman , Elmstou
Veronica , Houston , La Grippe , Hot Scotcl
Hilda , Village Maid , Ruth. Alma.
Sixth nice , ono mlle , handicap Mastcrlodi
Floodtldo , General , Badge , Lakovlow , Euru
Woodcraft , Hub S , Now or Never.
AT NAbllVIME.
First race , nine-sixteenths of a mile , sol
ing Hominy Bill , Valparaiso , Little Midge
Blanche's Last , Maud B.
Second raco. seven-eighths of a mlle , sol
ing Kemp Dillard , Mark S , Pullman. Ma
acca , Nova C , Polemus , Billy Pinkcrton.
Third -race , ono and onc-aixtccuta mile
handicap Gilford , Big Three , Silver Lnk
Buckler.
Fourth race , eleven-sixteenths of a mil
handicap Ed.Bell , Douglass , Hart Wollac
Borcalis.
Fifth race , live-eighths of a mile- Re
Cap , Miracle , Frank Koss , Sullross , Guid
Miss Leon , Maggie B , Mamie Fonso , Toi
Karl , Bridgeligbt.
Rcsubinlsaion in North Dakota.
EU.KSDALB , N. D. , Nov. 17. [ Special
TUB Ben. . ] The Incoming legislature wl
have a hard struggle on the prohibition < jue
tlon. The subject has to some extent be <
lost sight of In the excitement attending tl
senatorial contest. A considerable numb
o { the members of both bouses wore clcct <
on that Issue , and it is believed that a b :
can bo passed rcsubmlttlng the question
prohibition. A majority of the Hcd river vt
ley member , the Stutsrann delegation , mo
of the Missouri slope members ana a fo
others scattered over the state are anti-pr
hlbltioulsts and will support a bill to rcsu
mlt the question. The alliance and the demo
racy will clash on this point to some oxtcn
Most of the farmers elected on the 4tb ins
nro prohibitionists. Senator Kintcr of 7.
Mouro. a democratic leader , will not star
with his party on the liquor question. Mo
of the Independents will vote for rcsubml
slon. A careful estimate shows a majority
three la the senate and five In the house
favor of rcsubmlsslon. The temperance o
ganlzatlons are already bringing out the
forces for an active campaign at Blsmnrc
The battle this winter will bo a decisive on
as the legislature will not moot thereafter f
two years. Tbo prohibitionists admit th
the llcenso men caught them napping in tl
recent election nnd almost , If not quite , ca
turod the legislature.
Result of Smith's Defalcation.
NEW YOIIK , Nov. 17. The assignment i
Wells , Uobcson & Smith , which was brongl
about by the forgeries of tuo Junior mombo
was filed in the , county clerk's ofllco toda
Albert H. Smith , the guilty member of tl
llrm , was arraigned In police court and r
nianded until tomorrow.
'
Another Itusslau Outrace Iloportci
Sr. PETcnsnuiia , Jfov. 17. It Is rcporU
that last week , at a place nfteen.milcs fro
Moscow , a bc4y of troops shot and wounded
hundred peasants and workmen for rcfush
to receive the commands of the newly a
pointed district oalclalj.
SCALPED RAILROAD RATES
Ohalrnmn Finloy'a Notice to Interested Line
In the St. Paul-Chicago Situation ,
COKE RVTE JUGGLERY INVESTIGATIONS
Southwestern Pool Tonnage nm
Itcvrnun Figures Goultl Cap-
tlio Santa Foe Beef
Differentials.
CIIICACIO , Nov. 1" . [ Special Telegram t
Tun linn. ] Chairman Iflnley ot the \Vcsi
cru Passenger association today sent wor
to all the northwestern lines that It the situ
ntlon between St. Paul nnd Chicago was nc
cleared up by November 'M ho woalcl iiutboi
izo a reduction In passenger rates to the rat
quoted by St. Paul scnlpors. This doclslo
was the result of a complaint of the Burlliif
ton Unit Us tralllc was Injured by the HloRi
duals of other lines. The $11.50 "rate Is ncn
scalped to ? 3 , the rate mudo OH. the rcgulii
mileage books of the northwestern. The r <
auction , If it comes , will then bo to $3. whlc
will also bo made northbound by-tho Knnsn
City road. A meeting of the general unit
npn-s of the interested lines Is called for t (
morrow to arrange mattOM If possible.
SotitliwcHtcrn I'ool Figures.
CntCAno , Nov. 13. [ Special TelcKom t
Tin : BIK. ] Uclow arc the llgurcB on toming
andrevcnuo for the lines in the south wester
pool during October. The pooled buslnc ;
includes that from Kansas , Nebraska an
part of the Indian Territory. The fleim
nro of special Interest , as it Is the only siu
ccs9ful pool slneo the passage of the Intel
state commerce act , and the one now undc
consideration for nil western lines will doub
loss bo formed on the plan of thin 0110.
The total tonnage for October 'was 23(1,11 !
the revenue being $341,54' ' . Of this tli
Atclilson took 24.5 nor cent of the tominp
nnd ' > . " pur cent of tbo revenue j Alton toi
nape , 13 , revenue , 12.0 ; Burlington tonnncti
15.1 , revenue 1(1.4 ( ; Missouri Pacltlo tounafii
12.S , revenue 10.U ; Kock Island tonmigo , 8.1
revenue 9.0 ; Wnbash tonnage , 8.1 , rovonu
7.0 ; St. Paul tonnage , T , revenue 8.1
Ft. Scott tonnageO.U ; revenue 4.i
Kansas City tonnage , 4,5 , roydnuo 4. '
Coke Unto Investigation.
CniCAdo , Nov. 17. ( Special Telegram t
THE BEE. ] The United States grand Jur.
today continued the Investigation of cok
rate manipulations on the part of the Illlnol
Steel company and the Panhandle. It ( li
velopcd that the saino manipulation of rate
was made by diverting colto billed to tli
steel company's works in Milwaukee. Tli
original investigations of tno Central tram
inspection bureau showed that tbo innnlouli
tions had been on about twelve hundred tor
of coke. Today's testimony showed tnat tli
total was over four thousand tons , involvin
a Rain to tbo steel company of about $17,001
Vice President Norman of the Northwester
was the only now witness today.
Drcnicil Keel Dlffarontjals.
CIIICAOO , Nov. 17. [ Special Telegram 1
TUKBKG. ] The arbltratloii on dressed bee
differentials will bo held tomorrow In Chali
man Blunchard's ofllco. The advanced rate
going Into effect November 24 give th
Grand Trunks cents differential , and thi
will be used mitll the arbitration cotnmittr
makes n Him ) decision. The advance will I
to a 45-ccnt basis from the present'80-cet
ono.
Union Pnciflo Statement.
BOSTOX , Nov. 17 , [ Special Telegram 1
Tin : BEK.J The statement of the Unlo
Pacific's entire , system for September show
gross earnings of $4,033,450. an increase <
$118i8 ( : ! ; net $1,503,014 , n decrease of141
007. For nlna months ending September 31
gross 12,703,583 , an Increase of 515,100,151
not $10,711,021 , a decrease of $183,893. ,
Gotiltl Captures tlio Santa Fo.
CIIICAOO , Nov. 17. A specialdispatc
from Kansas City printed hero this ovenlni
asserts that Jay Gould has secured a-contro
ling interest in the Atchison , Topcka J
Santa Fo railroad.
THE ft'A It .
Secretary Proctor Makes His liopor
to the President. .
'WASIIIXOTON' , Nov. 17. [ Special Telograi
toTun BIK. ] The report of Socrotar
of War Proctor to the president has bee
made public. It reviews the military situ ;
tlon of the country nnd the legislation' tb
present congress affecting the army. Thl
legislation has been unusually Important an
embraces provisions for lineal promotion an
professional examinations therefor , acts fo
the prevention of desertion , for limitations c
punishments under the articles , of war an
appropriations for additional machinery fo
the manufacture of largo guns , and.-for th
beginning- system of coast defenses.
On the subject of coast defenses the seen
tary says : It has been our traditional polic
from the flrst to avoid entangling alliance !
Wo are separated by an ocean from'tho pou
era which maintain armies. The military
sources of the nation have boea 'so rccentl
demonstrated and its not work of railways i
so adapted to a rapid concentration of troop
on any threatened point , that no hostile fore
is likely to seek an encounterwith us on ou
own soil. A small army sent upon our shore
could not hope for success ; it Is not probabl
tbat any largo ono will incur the risk. W
have , therefore , little to fear from Invasior
and are free from the necessity of mulntaii
Ing largo standing- armies or of.fortlfym
against land attacks.
Under the fortification act of last sesslo
position for forty-eight mortars In , thrc
.groups of sixteen ouch , and for three of tb
now long-range guns will bo" prepared in NOT
YoiJc harbor ; for ono group of mortars an
ono gun in Boston harbor , und forlono grou
of mortars and two guns In San Frnnckicx
As this Is a matter In which makeshift * froi
year to year are both expensive und desirui
tivo of the object to bo attained , I Jrust tbu
a fixed policy may bo adopted In the line of
roasonaulo yearly approprlatloa for-thocon
plctlon of the work ou which the nation Js bu
just entering.
The report shows that desertions from 111
army have decreased " 4 per coat over u you
auo. The secretary recommends thttt con
Kress consider the subject of throa battalia
formation for infantry. The publication c
the rebellion records Is progressing1 favoi
ably. Forty-five books have boon publlshe
and distributed up to Juno 30 , IS'JO.
The policy ot the department to cancer
truto its troops at larger posts as rapidly a
the requirements of the service would poi
mlt has been carried out during the year , an
sixteen posts have been given up and the re
servf.tlons turned over to tbo department c
the Interior , In order that they might b
taken up by the people for private use. Thl
has only been done , however , where it wa
felt tbat the presence of tbo troops in thos
particular localities was no longer necessary
and that their maintenance there was mail
ing needless extra expense.
The licenses of forty-two post ' trader
have boon revolted during the year , loavlni
only tblrty-four traders nt present la the ser
vice , as tno secretary believes it to her wls
policy to discontinue this privileged class.
Under the head of exploration of Alask
the secretary says : '
In order to obtain exact and trustworth ;
information concerning this territory I hnv
approved a proposition to organize
thoroughly equipped expedition to make
aystcmatlu exploration and survey of Aloskc
The duty will bo trying and arduous at th
best , but It will be cheerfully undertake :
both by coini > ctent ofllccrs und by the me ;
and with , In my opinion , a fair prospect c
.Important results. I recommend that aTiuitl
clcnt appropriation bo made by congnm fo
currying the plan into effect.
Cases Under Kocli's Treatment.
BKIILIX , Nov. 17. [ Special Cablegram t
Tun BBB.I Prof. Borgmunn delivered"
lecture last night at tbo Berlin Clinical hoi
pltal on thirty-nine cases treated by bin
According to Koch's statement his patient
were Buffering from various tuhcruclar aTe ( <
tlons of JoAh l bones , skins , gland !
throat and mdjitti. 'Ono of thorn was sulTci
Ing from n tunfof on the larynx , nnd It wn
doubtful wheUiqc the affection was n tubei
culnr or cancerous ono. Ho was treated I
tbo manner lnia iD\vn by Prof. Koch , nnd n
there was no constitutional reaction Pro
Uergmann was | ptl to express the opinion the
the tumor waiciu-anccrous formation. PreDominant
Dominant ! Illustrated the value of Koch'
mnthod as an nld In diagnosis , Prof. Berf
mannnlsoderMiflitrntcd the Koch cure la ?
night before , pr , Von dossier , the Prussia
ministers of ecclesiastical affairs , Inttructln
medicinal affairs , , nnd many noted plivsicluni
Including the celebrated Ur. Kcrehcnstclnc
of Munich. u
Prof. Koch's Indisposition was the result (
the Injection of > Hio curative lymph nnd we
only very sllght.and has no > v p.isscd off.
Censni ItntnriiH on tlio Condition o
Nebraska mill lown Cities.
WASIIIXOTOX , Nov. 17. [ Special Telegrai
to TUB BiiK.J This evening the census oilli
issued a bulletin showing the llnnnclal coi
dltlon of municipalities , from which It n ]
pears that Atlantic- and Hcd Oak nro the on !
cities In lown having resources In excess <
debt , while Nebraska has none. The bondc
debt of Council Bluffs in 1880 was * M7-IO <
In 1S90 , $000,400 ; total available resources I
1MO , $17,8401 in 1800 , S3(11,07".J. ( , Sioux City
not given , nor is Omaha. Following is n ll :
of the Iowa cities named In tbo bullotl
which have returned their Indebtedness !
Following is the showing of the Nobrask
cities given :
Followhip nr,6 the figures for South Di
kotn : isoi
Dead wood , , $ , i\ni
Huron , B4.S (
OF A 1HWAVE.
What the Cities Have Accomplice
us Shown1 by the CCIISUH.
WASIIINOTON , Nov. 17. The flnancial coi
dltlon In 1890 of 858 titles and largo towns I
shown In bulletin Np. ; 14 issued today by th
census ofllce. Within a few days a suppli
rnentcd bulletin w411 bo issued showing th
same facts In relation to the remaining cltic
of this size. Th'ls with the ono publlshe
today will represent 05 per cent of the mi
nidpal debt of the United States. The gcr
end results for thi ) ' STiS/iItlcs and towns coi
sldercd nro as Ifpllpivs ; Bonded debt , fc
1890 , shows an iuoreasoi'of 8 percent , con
pared with 1SSO. On the other hand thofloatln
debt bos increased 17'por cent. The Increase i
the total debt in ten years Is 7 per cent. Th
amount invested in sinking funds is Increase
28 per cent. Cash In the treasury is increase
81 per cent , and the total available resource
are increased 50 per cent since 1880. The ei
hlbit is. ns a whole , a most satisfactory nn
gratifying ono.
During the last ten years tbo 8. > S cities an
towns represented in the returns by rcducin
the debt or Increasing their resources hav
bettered their condition to the amount c
$45,777,019. ,
The southern cities nnd towns have Ir
creased their debts by $ : lr > 77a4S , hut ir
creased their resources by $ l,4'JOi'J7 ( , The !
net increase In debt is $3tir > 0f > r > l.
Western cities and towns , like the soutl
orn , have increased both debts and resources
The Increase in ilebts amounts to $12.ur > 0,073
resources , $11 , 531 , CS5 : net Increase in debl
Tlio Wyoming Scnatorslilp.
CnnrENNu , Wyo. , Nov. 17. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BBB. ] The legislature toda ;
voted to fill the second place m the Wyomln
senatowhlp. There wore no formal nomlna
tlons. Eight candidates wore voted for
George T. Beck , the defeated democrat !
candidate for congress , received all of th
votes of the nine democrats , which was mon
than any republicans received. Those vote
for included W. T. Ransoy of Albany , Home
Merrill of Uawllns , ex-Governor John \ \
Hoyt of Laramlo , Doforrost Richards c
Douglas , John McCormick of Sheridan , II , li
Mann of Buffalo , and John W. Mcldrum o
Cheyenne. Twenty-five votes are necessar
to a choice , and the highest vote received b
any republican was eight , for Hoyt. Gov
ernor Warren's name was not mentioned tc
day , but it is confidently predicted it wll
c'omo up at the proper time.
The British Navy Kxnltcd.
LONDON , Nov. 17. [ Special Cablegram t
Tun BEK , ] Lord George Hamilton , firs
lord of the admlrallty , in a speech at Bedfor
today , said the British navy was superior t
those of the real of Europe or of Amorict
He praised the coolness of tbo captain an
crow of the lost cruiser Serpent. Such dls
alters , ho said , were the price England pal
for being mistress of the seas. Ho adde
that the admlrallty Intended to pension th
widows and remunerate the families of th
men who were lost.
Boyd's Plurality.
Lixcoi.Neb. . , Nov. 17. Official return
from every county In. the state give Boy
( dom. ) a plurality ot 1,044. , The balance c
the republican state" ticket is elected b
pluralities ranginff.fr-pin 2,000 to fi.OOO. Th
Independents controls both branches of th
legislature , with republicans and democrat
in about equal proportion.
Turkey jAlarmc .
EHZEHOUM , Not. 17. [ Special Cablograr
to TUB BKE.I Thty Concentration of Uussla
troops on the Armenian frontier has cause
much uneasiness' " hero. The governor o
Erzoroum has sent Sixty wuson loads of air
munition for the Turkish troops on th
frontier. , , j [
BUFFALO , N. Y.Jov. 17. The griovunn
commiUoo of EriejO.niployes hold another sc
cret conference Mc6 today. Tbo chairman c
tbo meeting doelln'ilrto ay what action wa
taken , but asserted that u strike is not though
of.
i .
'Ibo ItiiBsltm Tariff.
ST. PETKIISIIUIIO , Nov. 17. The decisions o
the tariff committee so Increase tbo rostrk
tion on commerce as to threaten to isolate th
Russian trade from the rest of the world
Even funning machinery is subject to a hlg
tariff.
No Law's Dolaj'H.
SAVANNAH , Ga. , Nov. 17. A mob lai
night surrounded the jail and took Nod Stevens
ens fcoloroJ ) , who murdered Sheriff Fraloj
and hung him to a tree.
Tlio Jury
LONDON , Nov. 17. The Jury in the trial o
Sladlu and MoAuIlfToo was unabla to agree
Slavln and McAullfToo were released lu tb
svm of 1750 each.
HOARD OP UDUOATION.
Normal Kchool Mutters DlficuHseil a
Ijiiit Nlfjlit's Mooting.
There were thirteen members of tbo boar
of education present nt the meeting held las
night ,
The superintendent of buildings reporte
the completion of the Central Park , Ilickor
ntul Saratoga school annexes ; the seating o
tbo room for the normal school , nnd the plat
ing of several stores in the various building :
Tbo cost of fencing school grounds was n
ported to bo tw follows : Lake- school , SMI
nrk school , 20. The report was reform
On account of sickness. Kmma H. Halter.
teacher In the Center school , was granted
leave of absence without pay.
To accommodate- puplU In tlio vlclnlt
of the Sherman school , a cottage at the ro :
ner of Sixteenth street nnd Gnrlleld nvcnu
was rontetC for school' purposes at $3 pc
month.
A resolution to erect n two-room fram
building nt the U.ivenport school slto wn
adopted. The superintendent of building
was Instructed to commence work on th
building nt once.
The report of the committee on tralnln
school reported tha opening of tbo school nn
presented a sot of rules for llio governing o
the school which were adopted.
The SMarles of the teachers In the tralnln
school wore ilxed as follows : Principal
$1 , )0 ) ; assistants , ? IXX ( ) each.
Miss Hnttlo Kay was assigned to the pos !
tlonrecently filled by Mrs. Craco Sim but
ough. who has been elected principal of th
irmnlnir school.
On motion , the committee on dUslnlin
was abolished and the committee on tralnln
school Substituted. On this committee th
president appointed Messrs. Oibbs , Popple
ton nnd McConnell.
The Mason nnd the Jznrd school * wcr
designated ns the training schools of this eiti
By resolution the president of the boari
was inktriK'ttid to appoint a i.-ommlttca o
llvo to consider and report the necessar
changes that should bo made to the city chni
tor , pertaining to school matter.nt the coir
ing session of the legislature. The commltte
will bo announced at the next session of th
board.
Superintendent Jninci wai authorized t
asslpn Miss Virginia Kcnnedv to the eight
grade of ttio Long school and Miss Mary t
Bnllantyuo to the position of assistant prin
cip.il and teacher of the eighth grade at th
Bancroft school.
The superintendent of buildings will ptx
pare plans and figures on the cost of bulldln
retaining walls on the north und west side
of the high school grounds.
A Mysterious Murder.
FOSTOHIA , O. , Nov. 17. [ Special Tclcgrai
to Tim Bui : . ] Early this morning as a ma
named Trumble , living in the north end c
town , went out to his barnyard , ho found
well dressed man lying on the ground with
bullet in his brain. The murdered man wn
evidently about forty years of age , with
heavy black moustache and black hair sllglil
ly sprinkled with gray. On ono arm wa
tattooed a woman's picture nnd on the otnu
the initials \V. J. O. In his pocket wa
found a piece of paper with the address , A
Jenkins , Ooodlnnd , Newton county ; anothe
with name , Nellie Mejers. Lecuburg , Ind
and a piece of the Toledo Price Current c
November 7 , on the back of which wn
written "Aiieustn. " Ho had nothing else 1
his imckets but a piece of tobacco nnd a fei
trinkets. Ho was seen In a cigar store las
night with n watch and chain and u good ro !
of money.
Koch (11 ( America.
'
BOSTON , Mass. , Nov. 17. A project to c :
tablish In Boston an Institute wlicro cor
sumptivo patients may be treated bv Koch'
tuberculosis' is to bo put into operatic
at once.
_
. To IlriilKC tbo I0iiillsh ( Channel.
PAIUS , Nov. -Special [ Cablegram to Tn
BijBTho ] French engineer , Renault , ha
make n report to the minister of works 1
favor of'a bridge across the English channo
A. hteamcf Missing.
BOSTON , Nov. 17. The Warren line stcamc
Kansas , from Liverpool November 1 , is Ion
ovcrdilc , ana It H feared has met with a ml !
hup. She can-led ISO steerage passengers.
Socialists Defonteil.
BKHLIN , Nov. 17. [ Special Cablegram t
Tun BKE. | The municipal elections at Goth
resulted In tbo defeat of the socialist cand
dates.
Will Not Participate.
ROUE , Nov. 17. [ Special Cablegram t
TUB BEE. ] The liomun clerical union hn
decided to take no part in the coming mcel
Ing.
H. IL Watts of Chicago Is at tbo Barker.
T. IK Anderson of Beatrice is attboCasoj
H. S. Darnell of Denver Is nt the Pautoi :
R. P. McClure of St. Louis Is at the Mui
ray.
ray.Governor
Governor Tbnyer was In the city ycstoi
day.E. .
E. P. Mills of Buttc , Mont. , Is at the Mill
aru.
aru.L.
L. F. Andrews of York is in the cityjtn
the Casey.
Charles Burke ol North Plattc is at th
Merchants.
W. C. Harrington of Col6rada Springs Is a
the Paxton.
M. E. Springer of Chicago was at the Mill
urd last night.
W. P. Noble of Salt Lake was at the Pai
ton last night.
H , S. Manning of Chicago Is in the city , a
the Merchants.
C. S. Reynolds of Fremont was at thoMci
chants last night.
James Holand of Broken Bow Is reglstorc
at the Merchants.
Ki D Lord of Grand Island was at thi
Cusoy lust night.
.1. II. Decker of New York was nt thi
Barker last night.
M. Johnston of San Francisco was at th
Murray last night.
S. Conaht Parks nnd wlfo of Lander , Wyo.
tu-o at the Millard.
George A. Heaton of Philadelphia is intb
city , nt tho.Murray. "
C. G. Mantz of Fort Collier , Colo. , Is In tin
city , nt the Barker ,
W. L. Larklnof the Chicago Times Is 1 |
the city , at the Paxton.
C. W. Walters of Sutton was la thocltj
yesterday at the Casey.
F. II. Ilay.i of New York was in the cir
lost night , ut the Murray ,
Joseph O'Conncll , advance agent of "Tha
Swede" company , is at the Barker.
Ben Paddock of Fort Uoblason is vUltlni
friends In this city and returns homo tonight
.Tudgo U. N. Eaton of Atchison , ICau , , is ii
tbo city , being the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. fcj
T. Baron ut the Paxton hotel.
Mrs. I. O. Edson and daughter , Miss Id
E. , loft for Washington Sunday morning
where Miss Edsou will accept u clerkship 11
tbo census department.
Mrs. W. H. Calhoun of Marsnalltown wa
summoned by telegraph to tbo bedsldo of ho
little grandson , Leo Jones , of South Twentl
cth street. The little fellow is much bolter
Mrs. Calhoun will return homo Wcdnesdir
evening.
Nebraska People Abroad.
ST. JOSKI-JI , Mo. , Nov. 17. W. Hoffmolte
of Falls City is stopping In St. Joseph for i
few days. , Ben Manger of Beatrice is lu tin
city.CHICAGO
CHICAGO , Nov. 1" . J , M , Thurston o
Omaha piwcd through hero pcstordav on hi :
way to New York. J. P. Dlnsmoro of Suttoi
and A. J , ' Schcliug of Lincoln are at thi
Snormun ,
KXNIAH CiTVMo.Nov. 17.V. . S. Schuylc
of Omaha Is at tha Coates. George It. Davis o
Red Cloud Is the guest of friends In Kansa
City , Kun. Louis U. Dale of Omaha spcn
Sunday ut tha Midland.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Nov. 17.-J. H. King o
Omaha U at thu Hotel Baraum. W. A
Sharp of Omaha and John Trompen of Hick
man uro at the Hotel Moser. Gcorgd A. Jos
lyn of Omaha and C , II. Hutchlns of Llncoli
are at the Southern ,
Sioux CITV , la. , Nov. 17. M. F. Soeley o
Fremont , Nob. , was in the city yesterday
Lpnmn Sholes of Omaha , a railroad man o
prominence , is at the Uarrotson. B. R. Cow
dory of Lincoln , Neb. , secretary of state , wa
lu the city Saturday night. A. Drvdon , o
the Chicago Northwestern general onica
at Omaha , was la the city yesterday visltlni
friends ,
OMAHA'S NORMAL.
It Opens at tlio 1'lnnnnnt Buliool wit
nn Attendance of Nliictcmt Iiadln <
The new normal school opened ycstcrdn
morning In the room on the second lloor of tli
Pleasant school.
Mrs * . Grace K. Sudborougli U In charge f
the new departure , and her clasi tmmbcrc
nineteen when school opened , It Is expcctc
that this number will bo swelled to fort
when tlio school gets in running order.
The morning session was taken up by n
Informal talk of n general nature , bearln
upon the prospective duties of the embry
teachers. Later they were given an oppo
Utility to visit the different buildings to sc
the practical workings of a school.
The course of study has not boon fully di
elded upon , but It Is probable that piycholog
nnd physiology will bo considered first.
Of the pupils entered , eleven have been 1
attendance at the Peru normal school , hi
have returned to oursuo their studios t
home.
These will b3 given the first opportunity r
actual experience In the prnetli-o schools r
tlio Uard and the Long. These schools hav
not been supplied by normal pupils , as yet.
The pupils already enrolled are iw follows
Mlsics Hose Goff , Isabella Rois , MInnie /
Lawton , Elizabeth Llddell. Sadie Sclilw
Inger. Nettle Wood , Lui-y W , Kvans , Mar
E. Latoy , Anna Much , Annlo Wltbrow
MtnmDovle , Cordelia Johnson , Marv ' M <
Mahoti , Jeanuctto 13. GIbbi , Moll'lo A
Conoyer , Ellmbcth Allan , MInnie L. Bur (
hind , Barnclla Brown , Kmello Pearson.
D1L.I.ON OHNIKS IT.
Says Ho la Not to Dconmu President c
tlio Union Paclllo A aln.
Sidney Dillon , who has been credited wit
being thu prospective successor of Cbarle
Francis Adams , the present Incumbent inth
presidency of the road , said to a Now Yor
reporter on Friday :
"There is not a word of truth in the repot
so fares I nm concerned , nt least. I am
largo bolder of Union Pacific stock nnd
have been for a long time , and now am , a d
rector In the company ns well. I have no
the slightest expectation ot becoming it
president again. Mr. Gould may bo buyltij
stock for all I know , but that does not men
my candidacy for the cxccuth o onlco la th
management. "
A XAO VXUK3IJKXTS.
There nro very few actors who areas popi :
lar ns Henry E. Dlxoy. Ho nos played her
nearly every season for the past fifteen year
and upon each recurring appearance ho hu
met with generous receptions. Ho will prt
sent next Thursday evening for tbo llrst tiin
In Oiiiiilm his now production. "Tho Sovci
Ages. " It Is a humorous elaboration o
Jacques' famous soliloquy in Shakespeare'
"As You Like it. " Mr. Dlxoy's ' vrrsalltlt.
is given a very wide range in this , that h
plays seven distinct parts , beginning wltl
the Infant In Its perambulator nnd prcscntln
in turn tlio schoolboy , lover , soldier , justice
lean and slippered pantaloon und finally th
obllvlouist. The new burlesque bis been re
ceivcd with much favor in tlio caat and als
on the PaclUc coast.
li'lronnd Pollco Matters.
The board of flro and police commissioner
expected to talto up the charges preferroi
against Ofllcor Cox nt the meeting la t night
but on account of the fact that thcro wcr
but thrco members of the board present , i
was decided best to postpone the hearing on
week.
The following ofllccrs were granted leave
of Absence : Sergeant OrmsbjPatrolmai
Samuel Du Boise , Sylvester Poole , Georg
O'.Gorinan ' , F. D. Mitchell , Firemen Urlal
Baker ana Thomas Downing.
The Firemen's Aid association requestei
the privilege of giving a ball on December !
The request was granted.
Peter Shnrky was appointed special bloel
watchman for Farnum street , from Tenth t
Sixteenth.
Mayor Gushing ( submitted the appoint
mcnt of Charles. Marcs as special polle
ortlcer for the lumber yard district along th
Union Paclllo. The appointment was con
firmed.
The appointment of A. K. Blaufus a
special policeman at the Eden Musco wu
also confirmed.
The board decided to caucus with the clt'
council in entering into a contract with th'
Holloday company for the rebuilding of tb
old chemical engine at a cost of $1,201) ) .
NliilR-Poornmil.
It was a strictly prlvalo wedding that tool
place last evening nt the Jennings hotel 01
the occasion of the marriage of Mr. Oscar H
Nlms to Miss Evelyn Poor-man. The groor
Is a prominent merchant of Galesburg , ill.
and the bride is a daughter of Captain Pil
cher , late of the United States navy , and nov
senior partner of the Pllchcr coal company
Judge Shields lied the- nuptial knot. Amoiij
the most noticeable presents was a uift o
J',000 lu United States bonOs from the fatlie :
of the bride to the groom , and i
Uuo amount to his daughter. Thi
happy groom presented his charming youni
wile with an elegant gold watti inlaid "wit 1
diamonds. The nnxvly married couple loavi
today for Gnlesburg , 111. , wlicro ttiev wll
make their nome for some time , although th (
groom assured Tin : BIK : representative tha
ho felt so charmed with Omaha that In
thought it would only bo u matter of a vorj
short tlmo before bo would locate hero him
self.
Thanksgiving Services.
The churches In the central part of tin
city have arranged fora union service in thi
First Presbyterian church nn Thanksgivliif
day. nt which Uov. T. J. Turkic of Ivountzi
Memorial Lutheran church will preach tin
sermon , The congregations nnd pastors o
the following churches will bo expected tc
attend this service : First Congregational
First Baptist , First Presbyterian , Kountzi
memorial church and the First MethoJis
Episcopal church. '
The churches of tuo north part of the citj
will hold a union service and these of tht
southwest part of the city will also uiitto.
'Iliu Omaha Presbytery.
The Omaha Presbytury met yesterday af
tcruoon at the aFlrst Presbyterian church
The mooting was well attended by minister !
from ull over the district. Kcv. Atlilsson o
tbo Southwest Presbyterian church was ro
ceivcd as a member of the synod.
\V. A. Robinson , a young'man of Schuylor
was received und licensed to preach. Ho wll
labor In the vicinity of Sctmyler. Tlio pastorate
torato of Rev. Palm at the Lowe avenm
Presbyterian cnurch was dissolved , as Rev
Puhn has resigned and will soon leave thi
city.
Tlio McthodlNt Mliilstorw.
The Methodist ministers of Omaha me
yesterday In their regular weekly mooting a'
the ofllco of * ho Christian Advocate , In th <
Douglas block. The principal subject ills
cussed was "Tho part of the in-eachor in tin
conversion ot sinners. " The discussion wa-
earnest and profitable to all present. Nexi
Monday the subject will be , "How to uulh
Methodism In Omaha. "
Supreme Court Reporter Campbell was h
the city yesterday and called upon Tnc Br.i :
POWDER
Absolutely Puro.
A oroam of tartar bnklntf powdor.
ot loaveiilnu itreiiKth U. S , Government llo-
liort Aug. 17,1600.
E want you i
W bear this fact
in mind , -when
your eye lights
on this announcement :
Any man with brains
can write a catchy ad
vertisement , but to beef
of any value to you it
must be true ; the goods
must be therenot alone
empty words. We in
vite1 you to put all and
any of our assertions to
the most severe' test
and you will not find
them , wanting.
in the line of Clothing
that has ever ' been
shown comes any-
v/hdre near equaling
the display of fall and
winter goods 'that is
being shown at M.
Hellman & Go's. , Cor.
13th and Farnam. Our
consignments for the
past few days have
been very largeand we
can safely say that no
matter how hard you
are to please or fit , we
can satisfy you , as our
line
in cat'ehing the most
fastidious. In order to
do a large business and
sell goods in a clothing
store in Omaha as low-
as sold in the same
class store in New \
York , we found it nec
essary to establish a
purchasing agent there
and now we have the
result of that experi
ment upon us. We
"would LIKE
to liaye you favor us
with a call , if only to
gratify your curiosity.
We will accord you as
much attention as if
you came in , to make a
purchase. If-we can do
you no good we will
will guarantee to at
least post you in prices ,
and show you honest
made clothing at the
lowest prices in the
city. The great
we have had so larthis
fall and which we shall
labor to retain , is due
'
to the old , well founded -
ed maxim , "Well
Bought is Half Sold. "
We have the largest
line of $3 , $3.80 and
$4 dress pants in the
city , all wool goods
and the latest styles.
Our new lines of Aus
tralian Lamb's Wool
Winter * Underwear
regular $1.8O values ,
now only 7Bc. If we
owned this paper we
would give you a com
plete bill of fare , but
we don't. Buy or no
buy , come and see us ,
and we will guarantee
to interest you and
treat you courteously.
At the old stand.of
S
I ( VP
lUI i