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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEttWATimPAY , OCTOBER 28 , Vffltt. thought n great ilo.M of by them. During the two JCMM following she llvotl and worked In dlfTcrcnt ramlllcs. Hlory of Her Bhnmr. ' On the night of her downfall she was de livering n packneo of Urcssmaklnir to a nonso of lll-rcputo conducted by a woman known n * Mmo. Frank , who , 1 bollovo , wfisnt one tlmo exposed In the Omaha l per to bo n procuress of the worst typo. When ho entered this house with her paokago she wns wry kindly received hy M ' , ? nKinn , i llttlo later was shown great attention. A n " " o 'tof on she wan Riven drink"/"O that she know drug , which no stupefied her notnW until after her ruin w ? " l pllshcd. Just nftcr this she had a long sick rfpoll and came very ncardylng. After leavIng - Ing Mmo. Frank's place she wont to Mmo. Lcopcr'9. and only remained thcro a short tlmo until stio wont out in the country near Papllllon , where she mot the Norton girl nmi lived nt her homo all that summer. In the fall slio came hack to Omaha and entered Mrs. l cpcr's place ngnln. H wan thcro I mot her , I had hoard nothing of her career prior to that tlmo. I supposed she was a recent recruit iu in from the country , and I fell In love with her from tlio beginning 1 was considerably younger than I am now. and was. perhaps , tnoro reckless In my Ideas. Hut I concluded to lake the Rlrl as shu was and wo wore married. Thought Mho Wnnlil H Trni > . "Her earlier history I learned afterward. While I dirt not marry the girl as a coed ba- mnrltrfh , I know Icould provide for her , ami feeling conlldont that she would always bo true to mo I took the rc.si > onslblllty of ho- coming her lawful husband. As soon as wo wcro married 1 took her out of that house and wo lived privately In Omaha fora snort tlmo , whim wo took a trip to Osage county , Kansas , whore my parents were living at that tlmo Wo only remained thuro ono month , when wo moved to Wyoming , where wo remained for two years. Coming luck to Omaha 1 was employed by the railroad com pany until I accepted a position with the Gud'ahy Packing comp.my , whcro I have been omtiloved over since. it M > c ! l Serpent. "Wo moved to South Omaha leas than ono month ago and I know that my wife has always bccu true to mo up to the time Kclsor won her confidence three months ago. I thought Helser was a friend but Instead I find that ho Is a fiend. I regret what my wife Inn done and am driven almost crazy bvpr the disgrace the whole affair haa de veloped , but I pionoso to stand by the woman until she Is through this ordeal at all hazards. The plea that llolsor makes that my wife has run after him and tried to load him astray Is untrue. I have the facts to the contrary In my possession. " Tltroii lllzlimt Awnriu t Oiin Firm. B. and D. W. CniOAdo , Oct. 27.--S. FloLshcr , Philadelphia , have received the highest World's fair awards for superiority In skirt braids , worsted yarns and woolen yarns. IKimmlln Total admissions to the World's fair wora 284,027 , ( iT which 1uOuB3 ! were paid. Dr. K. 0. Vincent , the wlfo mitrdoror , was bunged t Fresno , Unl. , nt noon today. J. V. Mitchell. .201111 tv olork of Faulkner ronnty. Arkuimnn , Is eiG.OOO short In his nc- count.K. Ildt Williams , colorcn , died on Iho gallows at Mndlson. Gn. , ye.stordny. for the murder of Harriet Williams , iiUo colored. The famous Nuwby pension cnso. nn appeal lo the higher court of Illinois. lint boon sullied for good. The plnlnttll defaulted. Allha Jttclvsoii , 20 years old. was shot and Instantly killed last nlxht by .Imues Ualney ot DsaiTUttjinilc , Kan. , a discarded lovur. The suit of Alexander T. Btunarlnpnlnst ex-JudRo Hilton of Now York , Involving prop erty of the late A. T. Stuwart , still continue ! . The Htoamor City of Now York- , which ran ashore outside of thu Golden Gate on Thurs day last , will , Ills thought , bo s.ifiily tlouted. Yesterday's Rpxslons of the Southwestern Unllionil Surgeon * iisioclnttonnow , meeting at St. Iiouls were luken up by the reading of wiper * . The Jury In the case of Illinois aeamat Qruut. Atlobnryof Bhnlbyvllle , r.hurgud with Iho murder ut Ills father , returned a verdict Of not Kiillty. Dan Hell , n 0-year-old lad of Harlnw , Oa. , ivaHKluitby n iifjjro lad wlillo out. hunting rottorday and will dlo7 Tliu' act wa u de liberate onO. .ToKOtih Tjonl has been found guilty hy n Fort Wayne , Jnd. , Jury of murder in I ho second do- and sentenced to a term of lit teun years ti the penitentiary. It Is Hinted that thn Morgan line steamer F.iicllitilniH boon purchased hy Ihu llrur.lllun Kovuriiiiirnt. and will ho loaded with arms and nmnitinlllon ut Now York. The man killed In the mountains of Montana by J.II.Uunstiiiin , unilur Iho belief tluitliu was oniiof the Northern Partite train robhor.s , turns out to huvc born an Innoront man. The IlllnoU Kunriiino court him roivdnrod a decision that niiikoi an nsilKiiinuiilun Irro- rocabln Iriut. ono that cannot 1m destroyed by tha wish ut a tnujorlty of the cmlltorn. MOXCH .SuundiTH , prosvctittiiK attorney ot O/itrk county , Mlntourl , has houn Indlc.tiid hy the llowrll county giand Jury on charges of making fill By iillliluvltx mid obtaining Illegal foe * . "NotKtillty" WHK tlio verdict ri'iutcrnd by jrnntorduy In the cane of C'olotiol Al- IxtitKuntl. ex-collector of thn I'lflli Kentucky dlHtrict. i-hurRod with making falsu salary ccrtlllcntof ) . William WIlHon of Ullca , N. V. . has Illoil n. bill 1)1 ) HIM 1'nltml Htutosclriiiiltcourt atUhl- COKO nnkliiK tliatn rpcnlver liu appointed for HID Unltoil Hliiloi Hiiitur Kullnliii ; cunipnny ut Wuukosan. 111. uno wiiiio iinci nvn nnKroos worn sincxon wUli yollnw fovur yesterday , nt llruiiMWlck , Oa. , tlioMtnalloHt Miiinbnr total fur nny duy nlnco tile I'pldcmlc fc'Ot under way. Two whltu piitlcnts ilk'il , Thn Jury In Dnfuuttlng Htato Treasurer Woodniir' CIIHU of ArkHiisav , after holiiK out since TuoHilay , rupurtod yesterday mornliiK that they worn iinnlilo to agree on u verdict ndAn An attempt was made to wreck the fast mall train on tliuHnuthwetern vullrnid atHtmttlo , B. O. , ynxlnrdny , A switch hud boon turned and Jlio cucliHi and hnvcn curs ranulTtho rack mill wiirn HllKhlly iliiiiiuneil. Atn maus nuMitliiK of clllritus nf Nornda , Mi. ( . It wuHdi'i'ldrd to nccrl | the proposition of 1'iviiitiiit WlUon unil othiTH In bullil u rull- niitd l/ijtwi'ini NoMtda and Kldorudn hprlngs. 1'huclly will nilsoiiljoiiiiHot U.OUO. The IJiiltt'd HlnluH priuid Jury ut Allmnunr- jiin. N. M. , IIIIH foil ml threu trim lilIU uKalnit f , M , I'olMin , pruNldcnt tit the Alliiiiiiiniuo | ) Nfilliimil hunk , closed miinii tlmo nlnca by urdornf thi < ( 'iiiiiptrollor of the currency. Ml If rod Hill , the dnutihlor of one of Now York' * phmiilnunt dry KOOI.H | niurcliantH and oiiiuif I lui nuiit prDinlnnnt society innn In llnrU'ii ) , haHjiuon marrlud to l'r < Mlurlck Mun - tinlii , u couflimuii In tlio v'niuluy of Ohurluv l\ ICuloii , I'llot Jiilinsun , wlm wait In oliaiKu or thn Oily of Nnw VIM k nlion klin went iiNlmrn Thui.vlHy. lias dlmippciiri'd. Ho left tlin hlriiiulnl vo ol on lliii ( IrxllHiiit IliiUciuno to Imr ii sUlnin'u mid U thfiilulit in bo In hilling komouliuro In bnn I'niuRlx-ii , 'J'liiiNluiiinur Olty if ) Con curd and her con- neil , til" Kunfoid , nro riiporlod iiilxslnit , They ififl I'nrt Hilrnii , Mluh,4 twunty < olKht dnys UKII U > loiul ctnlur In UadiKlitn liny , und nuthliiK IIIIN liruti hfiird of Ilium illicit. Tlio criny nuiiiliur n toluliif twonty-unn mun , Wllllum Itolililm of I'lllxliuiit WIIH iirroKtod Darly In tin ) wnuk ut UhlcuKi ) and Tliuiiduy wiu Klvfii ovur to Iho rnitody of HoliTtlvo Ituljlium ( if I'ltuburK , Knhblns li wanted an Ihu lulor | In u durliiK dayllKhl nihlinry which iool plucn In I'liulniru llvo iniiiilliit U.M. At I ml ovtmlnx'n Niiwlon ot thn Intor- iialionul cimfuriiiico of Iho Woumii'x C/lirUtlini uw.oolullun.llio folluwliiK nlllcoM wnro ulncttul ! I'liikhlcijl , MIM , HiirliiKnr of HI. l < mtU | vlcti iiruidtlDiil , MUsi Htliumi ot Nnw Vnrki 8 cro- lary. MM Diinuun , Ioulnvlll ) tromuror , MM , Tlia following ullloort were nltcltu ] by the Hluto fin mum nlllnncn of Indlmin nt Its liu-iuinif yuklcnhiYI I'rutldont , II , D. Your- an , JuMpitr county t vlcu pronldont , M noH. W ( ) lch.Ju p.ir county ) tuurnlury nnd truat- iil ur , Allc-ii I'olUt Kunorsl lucturor , T. H. M ounty , A hutf rahlnulUoxpuctod toharrniitud 1OUII \\M \ > will niiiilt In a touluinonl ot Iho A tl l"lr'y ' ot inliiHru at Ilucliiim were ( liV\ u ( mrditliuft In thu Monopot nit the MliMVV'tlCMly collnpiudmiid burlud olgbt Iw "v-tinmtt nlvon to ICIiiB Mnlloloa'igor- VyiMUia , iV Apia In ttuppretnlnx Mataafa's re- " 'tlJiilM hin.V > wn follovtod up by fiirlhor aotloa . ( thu luoii-of-vrur In the harbor , V u Uindon correipbndeot.'Wflt- 'U ( he only reusou Admiral did uot talk Freuoil It authorised to state ntud about Blxuarek Ids health wett ) u - ' goo4 at t ( y walka , ' leoetlByellko i fiii4MttoM- TUUwa * ' the PATTED THE TIGER'S HEAD Jim Kynor's "Olnctnnatris" Calmly Watohos the BCMI Swallow Workingmon's Wages. SHERIFF BENNETT'SIDEAOFOFFICIAL ' DUTY llo Knjoj-n tlin llonpltftlltlon ol n < l mbllnff lloiino nnd Allnvm ltd Itrnthor to Accept Frnn Drlnlts f.-oin R Convict , Not long ago , and In a public meeting , bloated up with Ins own Importance , Sheriff Ucnnclt declared , without n blush of shame weeping over ! IR ! countenance , that ho bad been the best sheriff that Iho county of Douglas had over had. Not satlsllod with this assertion , ho oven wont farther nnd afllrmtd that upon nil occasions ho had strictly enforced the laws of the state of Me- brliskn If there was any attempted violation of the same , The people who were gathered around Dennett cheered him to the echo. This pleased tlio sheriff amazingly and placing himself at the end of a saloon bar , ho ordered the drinks for the house , while n couple of hundred Individuals walked up nnd quenched their thirst. As thn glasses were cm pi led they wcro ordered filled apaln and again , while all went merry and Dennett footed the bills. bills.Whether Whether Dennett has enforced the laws of tlio state and prevented their violation is another thing , lie declares that ho has. Ou Iho statute books there Isn law against gambling , n law which unices the playing of nil game's of clianco a crime , but nt the same tlmo there l.s Indisputable evidence that the hborlff and some of hl.s deputies have visited tlio gambling houses of the city ; that they have taken free drinks from tlio proprietors of the establishments and have made vm effort to slot ) llio games or prevent the violation lation of tlio laws. Instead oC- doing anything ot the kind , these peace officers have watched the tlgnr In his lair and have quietly slooJ by and walchcd the unsophisticated contribute their sliaro to Iho support of the beast. The following nnidavlt explains the part winch thc.shoriff took til the proceedings : XVIint it Alnn faTATR Ol * KI1HABKA | r notmr.AF ; uoi'.vrv. ' i T. J. Nolan , being first duly sworn , donoscs nniijtnys thalho is of lawful nsto and n real- dent of thn city of Omaha , Ntib. ; lhal hu Is iicipialnled with ( lenrgo A. 11 nnott , shurllT of said county ot Douglas : thai on ono ovcnlnit during thpHiimmur of 18' ) ' . ) , about the hour of Mio'rl : : ) ) rk , husawHatd llamieUucconipunled by hH father nnd onu of his domttlns , hy thu name of Courtney , enter the itnmlillnR homo on Douxlus street known us thu Diamond ; thut ho saw said lleimelt and bin coni aniiii4 rert'lved In n very friendly miinne by I'hnrloy Wlillo and'Jack Morrison , Iho | iroirlntcint | of tbe Maid gambling house : Hint ho board drink * nndcljiurM ordered by Hald proprietors , and MIW suld drinks and ekar ) dlspusud of by Hald llonnctt nnd Ills comiKUiloim. Alllant fnrtbor Hay.s thntnaln llonnelt and hi * companions romatned ut said Bumbling house for iho snnco of ut loust half an hour , and during that , llmo wore engaged In watcb u Ramos that were bolnjt played on tin ) faro and rtmlotto tables ; that ihoy worn shown through the hmiso , nnd hnkoil at tin ) different devices for gambling and wluip-ibod Iho play- 1m ; . Alll-int further snys that on ono olbor occnslon , pruvlous to that uhovo mi > n- tloiutd hut .siibsiMiuent to llm elec tion of llonnutt to the ( illlce ot Rhurlir , ho saw suld llonnutt In said gambling IIOUHO : thnthowns then accoinpiuilod by the nlKivo named deputy by the name ( if Oonrinoy , and that the said Hotmail and.Hald Cunrtnoy wore on that , occasion ruffalud with free drinks atthocxpunsoof the proprietors of the siild pamtillir house : that they ronnlncd In thu pluco nhiitif the same length of llmo us on the occnslon tlrstabove named. Alllint furtliwr say.s thiitKald Ilennoltanduald Cuurtnoy rroro received In n very friendly manner by thosn In churKO of Iho place , and that they \vatchud Ihu vnilous Kameiithal wore bolus ? played with a show of muchiippnront interest , T. J. Nor.AN. Hubscrlbiid In my prosAnro and sworn to ba- fore mo this 'jruh day of Octohur. 1H 3. I.BKAi-1 iKNIv , l.o.Mi , Notary 1'nbllc.- And Tho'iduro , Tua. Sheriff ilonnott's brother Tlioodoro , who draws salary as the jailer , Imi developed con siderable moro versatility la tlio making of affidavits than bo has slunvn efficiency nu an ofliccr of the county , and it is because of his reokluauiic.ss In making sworn statements that hy is now called upon to face evidence that brands him ns a wilful perjurer. When the sheriff waa charged with allow ing his deputies nnd subordinates in the jail to take C. W. Masher , the convicted bank wrecker , on rounds of dissipation outside the tail and with'vlsltlng saloons nnd drinking , a lot of affidavits from deputies and jail em ployes wcro Unshod on the public for the purpose of refuting Die charges. One of llioso ntllnavita was stoned by Tlioodoro Don- nott , nnd ho aworo that ho had never taken Moshor to nny saloon , hotel or place of amusement except for the solo purpose of getting meal , and that ovcrplhln ? con nected wllh his relations with Moshor had been nlong the line of duty , root Knll with , thn Truth. There Is abundant evidence at band to show that Theodore was recklessly playing foot ball with the truth , as the testimony of a dozen witnesses can bu cccurod any day lo prove that Dennett deliberately tied when he denied that he had nceompanloil Moshor loasaloou for the purpose of drinking. It was not.ii slip of memory that led Theodore to ttwoar as ho did , Col' It is u notorious fact that ho tooic' Mosher almost daily for n piiriod of several weeks to the saloon at Seventeenth und Howard atiects , known as "Chrlsl'it Place , " and that during much of thU time ho took Mosher there ihrco times a day , wlillo on some days this precious pair ware thcro four times. It was a matter of general comment In that neighborhood nnd the bust- t.oss men located near that corner , as well as a number whoso bUslnons takes thorn past there frequently , swear that they have soon Dennett and Moahor either drinking in tlio saloon or entering or leaving the place at least twenty times slnco Moaher was incur- coralou In thn county Jail. It is further testified that Dennett always drank with his prlionor and punlshe.t the free lunch , while Mosher Invariably footed tlio bill. Tlimn TlniMi a Dili'- The bartender uvors that tnay came Into Iho saloon regularly threu times n day , and HOinotltuos four tunes , nnd that ort one oc casion , when Donnolt had ordered his drink , thu bartender asked , "Moabur , what Is yours I" The hunk wrecker drew himself up nnd coldly said , "Mr. Wullacu , If you please. " The bartmfdor humbly apoloui/od for his ttioughilosaiicbs , wlillo Moslmr laughed good naturally and surrounded a capacious drink without further controversy , The clerka in George Lililoln'u market ad joining Iho saloon , and the employes at Uaumlo.v's Hvory stable across too street , have had visible proof of the falsity ot the Jallor'u ctutomunt pn moro Ihaii n dozen oc casions , as they have semi the pair outer thn saloon repeatedly , nnd tome of them hnvo bron In tbo saloon and aeon the jailer and his prisoner drinking together. Some of them hnvo made affidavit to this effect and others have announced their willing- nets to do so. Many of iho stops ut tbo saloon were made wlillo the pair were on the wny to the rcataurant where Mosher took a great many of his moati , but on numerous occasions a trip was taken from tbe jail to the saloon and back nguln , no otbor place being vlsltvd nor other business than taking n drink transuded. ' Proof of the STATMflrNrmUBKA , I. , DongUi County , f" T.J.Noluu. being flrnl duly sworn , dcpotot and aayt thai holt of lawful BKO , und a resi dent ot the city ot Omaha , Neb.i that hn knows Theodore llonnutt , county jailer of ald county , and ( Jharlo * W. Mother , fonnorly'pros- identof the Capital National hank In Ihu city of Lincoln. Neb.i that ho U familiar with the hliioryof the trial , and conviction ot aald Mot > r for criminally tatiltyliin the records ot aald bank , and U aware that said Mother it now iindur- l ic ol live .years iwprUon- uiBBt tor his orlme. AMMttfurUwcAepotMthat frwiuontly dur ing tha MonltM of Auvutt and Hepterober. Itna.be mw wild Mother In tha couiuany ot aahl Tb qa M drinking Tu the M < > air ot SevonUenlh & * jnij * . * ? & & $ & enterlnff or leay- iU r of oocaaloni ud Uoptem- .t . Wth.1. Mother par for thn drinks which had been taken hy stilci llonncttnml nalil Mnshcr. Affiant further MaTi tlmttils tionrdltiR plnco was In thut part or the city nnd his business frequently took him pist Iho snlnon alioro niontlonoil , and hn l tKXlllvo that lif HIW snld llonncttundsnid Mnihnr fltliei-ln said saloon or nntrrlng or touvlnit It on not loss than ton different days durlmt thn suld months ot August nnd September , 1BU3. Huhtorlhcd nnd sworn fo txtfom mn tlils'JAth day of October , 180J. riiK K. I/osd , Notary Public. UtJI.I.IMO Til 1C I.AIIDUf.ltn. "Utopli H'll B" Itus n Now Srlinmo to Cntoh U'orkineinnn'it Vnlns , Tlio bsnlglitoil followoM of Isaac llascall are turning the heavens and the earth In tl'iolrcllorts u > imko ttiomsolvoj think that thatKontloman has a Khoat of n show of boliiK elected m.iyor of the city of Omaha , and are rosortlntf to nil known nrtlllccs of the trade. Their principal hobby , however , Is to buik on the corpse of the PU.lo rlvor ranal scheme. This they uro working for nil that It Is worth. Notwithstanding the fact that City Attor ney Council has repeatedly held that thn city would have nonuthorlty to go out of the toti-mllo limit to condemn Und tU ; < i\ilro the tlllo to land , Hascall continues to Inform the laboring mon of Omaliu that If the bonds carry work upon the construction of the canal will Iwuln within thirty days after the election Is hold. To boom bis own political cause llt'ic.Ul has started an employment bureau , where ho Is roRisturliiR the nnmuaof laboring men that tlioy m/ly / bo sure of work when the ditch It started , This llttlo sc.hemo ho ls working to n ilnlsh as n volu catcher. When ho meets a man who Is In want of employment he simply requests that man to rogi.sior his name with the bureau , InformIng - Ing him that hy no doing ho will bo ono of Iho llrat ones to ba given work , and us ho will bo ono of the llrsl his chabccs for hav ing sioady employment will bo much bettor than they would bo If the tllltiR of the appli cation were delayed until utter election. This delusion and snare has already caught sovei-.il hundred laboring men , who have made ihclr applications nnd are patiently waiting to commence throwing dirt. Men who happen to bo behind the scenes claim that some of the corporations have taken hold of the c.iual project nnd are booming It through tlio aid of hired emis saries , with the Idea that when the bonds are voted the proceeds will bo used for some other purK | > 30 than building n canal. The plan which has been adopted Is to force all of the city candidates Into pledging themselves to work for the bonds , nnd to this end six mon are scouring the city today Hooking signatures to the agreement , of which the following Is a copy : To Whom It May Concern : Wo , the utidnr- nlKiind cundldiUcM. now up and ondnrsud fur the ( llfTcmnt. noslllnns of trust hy tlio .several political parties of Unmlia , conn I y ut DouptluM. do hereby pli'd o out-solves lo work for and prnnmto Urn welfare ( if the hilinrlng mun of suld city and county aforesaid. W hereby [ lurcc , uncordlnx to the best of our ability , at any and nil 'llmus lo do this. Wo fnrlhor iiitreo that If wo are elected , wo lll use every honest elTort to push the canal project IhrOiiRh and Hiund by It to a Mulsh. To all of the above wo plndKo our honest support. Up to date the Unseal ) canvassers have caught but few of the c.uulKlatos , though somoof them have signed. Yesterday mornlngone of the pledges , was ptVBcutud ton republican candidate for the council and his signature was refused on the grounds that ho coulu not lend himself to such n wildcat , scheme , whereupon ho was immodlttnly informed that ho would bo branded and turned down when election day rolled around. The gentleman who was circulating the pledge volunteered the Information that It was the Intention of the Independents to defeat each and every man who opposed the canal bonds. Hascall promises everybody that they can pluck silver dollars from the trees "when ho Is mayor ol Omaha. " l > K3iUTINi TUB IKtCTOIt. Signer * to the Moroor 1'otltlon Want Their Nninrs Withdrawn. Dr. Samuel D. Mercer's backers are not all true blue , and ) already thcro is desertion from the ranks of the rainbow chasers. The signers to the petition nominating Dr. Mer cer Tor the office of mayor coutaina but 148 namcs.nnd yesterday moraine two of the gen- tlomcu whoso signatures appeared tlicrcon waltzed up to the oflico of the oily clerk and requested that their names bo withdrawn from the petition. It was too late to comply with the request of the gentlemen , and they Instated that tlioy wcro not supporters of Dr. Mercer. The two gentlcmnn are Q. S. Donawa and J. K Piorson , both well known citizens. Mr. Denawa. In explaining his position to these In the oflico of the city clerk , said that his name should not properly appear on the pe tition and ho attached It with tlio agreement that it was to bo used only In the of certain things transpiring. He stated that ho waster tor the ro-clection of Mayor George P. Bcmis , and that ho signed the petition sev eral weeks airo. At tlio tlmoNIt was under stood that Ills name was not to go In case .Mayor Dumls was rcnomlnatcd. and only In the event that Dr. Mercer was defeated for the nomination nnd some other person than Mayor licmia was nominatedfor the oflico. Ho considers that bo has not been Icept fnlth with and desired his name stricken off , This could not bo done after the petition had boon Hied , and Mr. Denawa was compelled to content himself with a gigantic kick. Petition CnnilldiitoH. ' The following petitions have boon filed with the county clerk by aspirants forcounty olllco , who wdro overlooked by the varbua nominating conventions , and their numos will In this manner go on the tickets , designated politically as below sot forth : Koth T. Cole , assessor , Third ward , Inde pendent republican ; F. W. Simpson , assessor ser , Ninth ward , Independent democrat ; J , n. Cnrpcntor , assessor , Fourth ward ; K. D. Pratt , commissioner , Fifth district , Independent republican ; A. It. Heel , com missioner , Fifth district , nonpartlsaii ; J. M. Counsman , commissioner , Fifth district , In dependent republican ; Andruw Bovins. Jus tice of the peace , independent republican ; I. F. H.utor , county Judge , nonpartisun ; , ! , W , Kllor.couuty Judge , people' * nonpartlsan ; Charles Urandcs , Justice of the peace , inde pendent democrat ; \V. II. Plainer , justice of tlio poacu , Indnpondont republican ; A. K. tlay.constable , Independent republican ; John Huaklnson , constable , Independent repub lican ; A. F. Wllgookl , Justice of the poaco. indupcndtmt rupubliiMii ; W. T. Flynn. con stable , independent democrat ; G. 10. Gibson , Justiceof tlio peace , Independent republican ; F. .1. Shotuny , constable. South Omaha , Independent - dependent dumocr.it ; K. Hanloy , constable , South Omana , Independent ; M. Eddy , con stable , South Omaha , independent ; .1 , Levy , jusllcoof tlio peace , South Omaha , demo crat , / The following petitions have been filed up to date with City Clerk Groves and the names of the candidates will appear upon the ofllnlal ballots { November 7 : S. D. Mercer , ropubllcant for mayor ; George F. Munro. Fifth ward , republican , for council ; Martin Ittncr , Sixth ward , re publican , for council ; UlcharuTl/.urd , Kourth ward , republican , for council ; George W , lloynoUU , Sixth ward , populist , for council. The time olose * this evening for the tiling of petitions. ICuley County Attorney Kaloy takes exceptions to a statement made by City Attorney Cou ncil , In which the latter named gentleman Is reported as having said that Mr. ICaley gare It as his opinion that if n candidate was nom inated by tlirco conventions his name should bo on the oulcial ballot three innet , mid that on oaoh ballot he should ba entitled to three TOtei. "What I did say. " remarked Mr. Kaloy yesterday , "was this. If u man wat. nomi nated by throw conventions hit name ahould go on each ballot three tlmet , but it ahould appear like this , " and ttiuu the county at torney wro to this ; W. ( ) . Walton , republican , W. O. Walton , democrat , W , U. Walton , Independent , " "This , you see , " added tha attorney , "woula allow of the name being printed three tloiBi , though It would give the candidate but ono vote. The law ft so clear upon this point that there can bo no mistake and I cannot too how the city a Homey construed my language to admit of the construction whiob he placed upon what I aald. " Elltr rilM w f atltlon. County Judge Eller has concluded that a nonpartlian .nomination it not such a bad thing after all. lie declared himself at ( he time et tha bar conyeation aa dead .act against nny thlmgift a straight party nomina tion , nnd InsisteiJ Uat to bo designated on llio ticket ns n republican was as good a thing as any candidate need nuplro to. He has evidently experienced n change of heart , for ha mwjj | insists on going on the ticket under falso-nrotcnses. whereas llo was opposed onljfltlafow weeks ago to being nominated on n nonparilsan movement , bo has now fllod a petition by which his name will bo placed-\oni the ticket as "peoples' nont > artisan."i Ha has mixed up tbo names of tlio people's Independent party nnd the nonpartlsan advocates , nnd trusts that tbo deception will ( Fi'aV 'htm votes from both tlirso quarlcrsi/tVint ho would not other wise got. ,5jL. \vtir.itK iriiuv Aiti : AT. Orc.uilr.ciil l.nlinr'Tlndl < Stnto Thrlr t'osl- ' tlon In UliMiilvnrnt Trrnu. At n meeting of Omaha Central Labor union last night tlio following resolutions were Introduced by the Machine Wood workers union and were adopted : Whereas , Wo find In llio lnnt Issue of our offi cial organ , knotrn as the Western Laborer , nf October'Jl , an ( indorsement of cnrtaln candl- ilnliM inadi ) up nnd called the Western Ia- borcr'H llckot ; and Whereas. In llio perusal of said pnpor wo also Und that they nave endorsed cnrtaln people ple ( hut have been obnoxious to Us In tlio punl unit nra therefore \indoiervlngof our * uppurl ; nndWhi'rnils , Wo drnm U unwise to allow this mutter to no out before our working people , us ll nppunr * in bu Ihu scnso ot lids body to lliosu on ihoouusldn not be I m ; a ware of the fact thai uu , the Central I.ubnr union , did nothavnii hand In the matter In any way , shnpoor form ; and Whereas , Wo bollovo to lot thn mnttrr rnsl ll would ho orgunlrocl labor Unit would snlTor aflur ihu election U ever ; ihc-rcfoiu hu ll Iti'solvod , Tlial wo condemn llio notion of tlio W't'stern Laborer in enilorhliitf cnndldate4 mirnortud to ho randldittes of llio Central liiibor union , the same to bo plibllibi'il In tln < dally papers l > eforu fl Is lee Into and lot thu public Know tb.U thu Central li.ihar union nnd nil organized labor In llio elty of Omaha thut. we hnvuiiliidnui ) uu workliiKinan's llukot and when wo do wo will poton that tlckulnll coed nnd tine worliliiKmnn'ft frlontU : be llfnrllier Keiolvt'd , Thar tliusn rimolulloim hu pub- IKbeil In TUB llr.K , World-Herald nnd Western Laborer. Itoluund to Knilnriin Thrni. The people's party city central committee hold nuolber meeting last night 'and at- lemptod to 1111 the two places yet remaining vacant on the councllnmnle ticket. K. K Howolt nnd Walter Molso , th o democratic nominees , had exponents of tliolr virtues present , who labored hard for nn endorse ment nt thu hands of Iho populists. Hut llinlr labors were in vain , Iho committed de ciding not to endorse them. Trunk Tlionipinti'iiVltlulnwal. . A brief mooting of the republican city cen tral committee was hold last evening. Frank Thompson , nominee for the school board , asked thut Ills name bo strlcxcn from the official ballots and anothornubstltulcd there for. His request was granted. The committee then voted to place the name of John L. Piorson , n member of the school board , on tba ballot , vlco Thompson. CHitipiiicn Hcliorn. The populists will hold n big mass muotlng at Kxposltlon hall tomorrow night. There was u populist meeting at Twenty- fourth and Cuminip.streols last evening. O. W. Klncho'.oo nnd Joe Kent made speeches. The NIntli ward democrats hold u inirly well ntlomled 'mVAuhlg nt Fortieth and [ .icavenworih strcsls last night. Quito a number nf candidates made speeches , includ ing Mr. Dedford.1 llfii democratic candidate for mayor. "onl There will boraregular / mooting of the North Kiid Hepubllcan club Saturday even ing , October U8 , at Tlilrry-socoijd and Amos avenue. All nfymiWs lire earnestly re quested to bo prc.sc/ri / , and republicans gen erally of the Nort'bJKud are invited lo come and enroll them Delves on the club lists. ' John Jenkins lias 'resigned his position as deputy county clckund M. H. Kodlleld was today npponted..to ! , tjio vacant position. Mr. Rcdflom < llcd hl 'Jjbiul yesterday afternoon , and will outer ou.t , c discharge of his duties today. Mr. Jetiiltjs ) resigned in order to give his epllro attontlon lo liica vass for the county .comuyssioiiership. , tl nc- . 1'conllai duJboiri'o of'Hrrori 'in 'tlio 6f Kominntlnn ( irfeilon'tinla. Fbnx DoDon , Ja' . ' Qct * 27.p7A p'scullar com plication U just no'w pu/llng politicians In the Fifth supervisors idlsirlaU the outcome of which is difficult to see. It Is all duo lethe the Australian ballot system. To begin with W < il | > or Irvine , the demo cratic nomlnoo for supervisor , failed to Illo his nomination credentials in tlmo to got his name on the official ballot. In the ordinary course of events this omission would nave given u walkover lo his opponent. W. V. Manchester , and tbo republicans were jubi- nnt. nnt.Just Just as they were laughing to themselves at their candidate's good luck and their ro- Hof from the worries of an election cam paign another discovery was made which dashed iho cup of happiness from their lips and turned the laugh the other way It was found that through a clerical error the cre dentials of W. V. Manchester contained llio initials " \V. S , " The Joke comes In when U Is uudorslood that there Is n man by the latter Initials in tbo district and that ho Is u democrat. , The democrats any' they will resist any attempt to change tbo credentials unless their nomlnoo is also placed ot ) the ticket. Objected to tliu Dlitrllintlun. Sioux Cur , Oct. 27. [ Special Telegram to Tint DEB. J In the matter of the assign ment of the Sioux City Dry Goods company , which owes eastern wholesalers and bankers tlir : ,000 , the assignee today reported in favor of distributing $80,009 pro rata among the creditors. The Doslon Investment company , owner ofitho block the company occupied , filed objections and will enforce Its Hen for about 23,000. It cla'ms ' that the creditors must exhaust nil resources they have from A. S , Garrolson , who personally guaranteed mercantile bills of (11)0,030 ) und tbo Union Loan and Trust cornptiny , which endorsed J.'l.'S.oOO worth of notes before Ihoy can touch iho assignee funds. Bo far Din Doslon com pany has been sustained. lt > wii A. O , II , W , tloiolir.ito. i IlAi'ins , la , , Oct. 27.Spoolal [ Telegram - gram toTnn DUE. ] The Anolont Order of United Workmen in tills part of Iowa are celebrating the twnnty-ilfth anniversary of Iho order ut Marlon wllli-ovor 100 In ntteml- a n co today. A big parade was held at 4 o'clock this afternoon. There was n public meeting fonlght , Grand Master Gralinm speaking pn the objects and alms of the order. _ PupnlUt * of Three Stit < ! Moot , Sioux Car , Oct. 37. [ Special Telegram to TIIBDKB.J The nomillsts of Iowa , South Dakota and Nob.ra.wa are holding an Interstate - state rally here wUtj lumurods of strangers in attendance. Tonight Ignatius Donnelly spoko. General Weaver will speak tomorrow afternoon und Mbjr Ellen Lease tomorrow night. " In Iowa. Four DOIIOB , la. , Oct. 27. [ Special Tele- Brain to TUB DBK.J A bed of natural stove. polish was discovdr/l / by workmen digging n sewer here today ? yrho , substnnco is a kind of sulphate of ztiiti and when applied to stoves gives a Imlr. polish. The vein is thirteen feet thlcfo _ HnttVeUj In B I ) r- NEW YOKE , OctJ' ' fc T he trouble between iho contractors aii , < J'Jiio plasterers employed in the construcUowoMlio Postal Telegraph and the Mutual Heorvo buildings lias been settled. The 600 hron' ' who struck yesterday returned this morning. T1 + ' E. T. Barnum Wlro works , Detroit , Mloh T extensive manufacturer of wire nnd Iron work , highest award upon steel jail cells , cheese safes , wire and iron fences , wire bank und office railing at World'i fair , LUUAL HltUnilKS. Dulldlug permits to the amount of M50 were issued yesterday , There will bo n grand masquerade ball ' by the North Omaha Social club at S'von oodrich hall , Tuesday evening , October 81 , The members of the city council will not respond very generally to the invitation of Iho Chicago officials to attend the World's fair today. Four or five may conclude to avail themselves Of the opportunity to onloy Chicago hotpltallty and talco In the reunion of American cltloi. There is no orgurlzed movement , and if any of them do go they will do so alona and meet in Chicago. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING ) Muslo nnd Enthusiasm nt Exposi tion Hall Last Evening. PRINCIPLES OF THE PARTY EXPOUNDED Tnlli * Upni , the Turin nnd IlcmncrallD Ap'lthy I' . M , Collins ot Lincoln De liver * nn Addroits ,1 JliirrUnuVn There. A good-sized republican rally was bold last evening nt Imposition ball , Quite n delay was caused by the tardiness of the crowd In assembling , nnd there was still but n slight attendance when the meeting was dually called to order , but It was later largely In creased by the arrival of Sheriff Dennett , Treasurer Iroy nnd County .ludgo ICIlor with about ! 200 enthusiastic followers In a body. It xvas 8M o'clock before Charles Unlit , chairman of the rounly central committee , stepixjd upon the platform , followed bv A.S. Churchill , United States District Attorney linker. I.loutotmnt Governor Majors of 1'oru , H. II. Koblson , vice prusldcntof Ihu National league of llopdbllcali Clubs. ox-Internal Kovenuo Collector I'olurs of Albion nnd I" , M , Collins of Lincoln. City Comptroller Olson , Police IJorka , City Clerk Groves , City Treasurer Uolln nnd Hon. .1. H. IHair accepted the In- vltntlon , nnd after an Inspiring soleetlon by the band Chairman Unlit detailed n briot history of iho political situation In tliontato , coiinlv nnd city twoycar.s ago , and tlio cltr- tlon that followed. Ho spoke of the princi ples of tlio republican party mid the prom ises that were made by tlio candidates , In- nlsllng Hint all promises had been faithfully kept and that they were tuts year renewed. llo said ho could Insure a couitnnanco of Ihu economical administration of public ntTalrs If the republican ticket was successful this fall , and Introduced F. M. Collins of Lincoln as tlio speaker of tliu evening. Air. CiilllOK' . bponolu Mr. Col'lns ' spoke of republicanism on general principles , and what it hud done and proDoscd to do. "Tho roimhllcan party is an organized con- vlcllon , " continued the speaker , ihu demo- cratlo party un organized nppctlio nnd the Independent party an organized howl. "Last fall the misery managers went before the people of the country , saying that every thing bad gone to the dogs , and that the re publican party had descried the people cf Israel. They said that Cleveland and llryan would load them out of the vnlilernoss und Into the land of Cnmum. Now , my tailoring friends , you'ro over in ttio promised land. How.do you like. HJ" The speaker discussed the taillT and the M-IClnloy bill , nayitiK.tli.it the me.isuro was awfully misunderstood. It had increased the.tariff on only liftnrticlcs , while it had decrducod the tariff on UK ) articles , nnd Iho article * it placed on the fruo list Included 6514 per cent , of nil Imports , which was SJJi < j percent moro than bad ever been on the free list before , while there hail been no change whatever In " 41) ) articles. Comlltlou nfl , ilxir. A clipping from the Now York World was icad , stating that the American workingman - man must now mnko up his mind lo bu no bolter off than bis European brother , and must bo content lo occupy the station in life for which he was Intended by the Almighty. The speaker said thut the laboring men had been promised an object lesson , nnd now that they haa it , ho wanted to know what they were golnc'to do with it. " \Vhatfjood does it do you to have cheap prices if you have no money at all with which to buy ? What if pants nro cheaper. If you can't buy them ? You must wear the old ones , nnd have them upholstered and 10- upliolytercd unlll the upholalery wears out , and then play n star engagement In the role of Adam before ho WHS expelled from Eden. What have been the achievements of the democratic administration ? 1 can find but four. . AohkiivdmcntK of Dun ' First The hauling down of the flng nt Hawaii. * "SoconaIndustrial paralysis and 200,000 laboring men thrown out of employment. "Third It weighs ton pounds and is agirl. "Fourth Tlio president caught some lish i today at Howard's Hay. The democratic party has been In power long enough to have redeemed some of Its promises , but it hasn't done It. It has been three months trying to repeal that little law known as the Sherman net , but lias not yet succeeded. At that rate how long will it tnlto it lo fulfill all the promises that have been made ! The dispatches of the ( lav from the national capital snow n falling off in the revenue that wlllcrcalo an indebtedness of $50,000,000 in six months. What bosh it Is to talk about tariff reform In the face of this state of affairs. Away , lee , with the pusillanimous , parsimonious , penny-pinching policy on pensions pursued by tills admin istration. " 11'livci'ii llinriHon anil llolrmnb. The speaker paid a tribute to the vet erans , nnd then sailed Into iho democratic party for its atliludo wllh reference lo Iho election laws , 'llicn ho touched on sinto politics , scoring Senator Allen for his atli- tudo since going to Washington , nnd declar ing that every time n domo-pou was elected Itdenroclaled every fool of land in Omaha and in the state. He wanted to see n man scaled on tlio supreme bench who ropro- son ted something more than tlio magnified miseries of His fcllowmcn. Ho said that Irvine was not In the light , and that thn bat tle would be between Holcotnb and Harrison , so that a vote for tlio democratic nominee would bo a vote thrown away. In conclu sion , ho said that lie would not try to emu late Senator Allen or try to outdo an eight- day clock , and gave way to the local speakers. The Omaha quartet pleasingly sang ' America's Flag , " responding to nn encore wllh a political song. Ili-iinott AliikoH u III H IV. Sheriff Dennett was then introduced. Ho said that when ho was nominated two years ago for the olllco for which ho was now again running ho promised that If elected bo would use bis best onaeavors to lill U wllh credit to himself and honor lo Ins parlv. Ho was vatisllod from tiioiccom- mundatlon that lie had received at the county convention this fall that tlto people would all sny that tlio "onico had boon well performed. " Ho was "pretty suro" that bo would bo again elected , nil bough tlmro was some opposition to him In the dally press , but he was going to got there just tlio same. City Treasurer llolln renewed tlio prom ises made two years ago , and said hn could do better during the second term , If experi ence was worth anything. Ho called atten tion to tlio fact that under I'rosldont Harri son the Jjoiula of the city gold ut n premium of 8J < per cent , but tills year It was impos sible to acll them nt all for some time , and tbon the council WIIH pleased to unload thorn utpai. County Treasurer Irey was called out by the chairman , and road a few stanzas of campaign poetry. from Othcir Camlldiitri. Judge Ellor was Introduced ns "tlo ( best county judge Douglas county over had , " and ho said bo was much pleased to answer to auch uq introduction , which ho thought was in avery was deserved , Ho know what political uinolings were , nnd ho realized that no long spesch was wanted from him. He would not nlteiupt to talk of his ofllco , as bu had prepared a spoecli nnd haa It put in print , where it could bu seen by every ono. Judge lierlta said that when his patients faced him they generally pleaded for moioy nnd asked'tho shortcut term possible , but now that lip was placed In a position whcro Iho people were to bo the judges ho should usk no mercy , but wanted the full term , which was two year * . He said ho eould promise to mete out justice to all , Iho1 the heavens fall. Ho bollovod that bo had llllod the onico creditably or ho would not have ro- cclved tliu endorsement ho did at the city eouveillou. ) Ho predicted that the whole ticket would bo clootod , juil a * it was two years ago. C , 0. Stanley , nomlnoo for register of dccdi , told a story , and then Iho quartet sang u number of political verses touchluif on the local campaign and candidate * , which captured the crowd. A. B. Churchill ipoko , endorsing the various nominees , nnd commending their method * of running the county offices. Ho denied that Treasurer Iroy Imu ever charged a properly owner 20 per t'unt Intoroit on re- dowptlon until the money bad boon paid in by the purchaser and the certificate Usuod , nnd called on Air. Iroy lo i-orroborato It. Ho said that the republican county administra tion had saved Wlo.000 over the last voar of the democratic ) administration nnd h.ul re duced the assessment f 17,080. Tom .Mnjnr * .Mndn n Tnllt. Lieutenant Governor Majors wa < called for. and ho stopped forward , with the fa miliar hickory shirt hidden from xlow be hind n lingo runnier , Ho ald tint ho bad been in n condition physically nnablo to talk , but , If bo had not mentioned It , no ono In the ball would have suspected" It at that dis tance. Ho told of his thirty-four years resi dence ( n this slate , and oxplatcd on the won derful growth of Omaha nnd the common wealth. Ho Insisted that n ercat responsi bility rested on the republicans of the state tins full , ns the credit of the stale was at stake. Thcro was no stnto In the union today with bolter credit than Nebraska , but ho declared that no place In the stnto would suffer Ilka Omaha If tlioy failed lo elect Ilnrrlson. At this Interesting juncture Judge Harri son stepped from iho side onlrnneo Into iho hall , and advanced to the slaec , where ho was welcomed by the speaker , with com ment on his unexpected appearance. Majors.sald that u veto for Irvine repre sented tlio net of a hero or patriot , as It was evidently thrown nway , for there was no prospoot nf his clecllon. Ho said Hint Hoi- comb represented these who would tear down everything , wlillo Harrison repro- Rcnlcd all iho honor and dignity In thostato. Ho vouched for all the cmmtv nominees , in. dlvldvally nnd collecttely ) , and declared that they talked noout the host men on earth during a campaign. "Why , ,11m Kyner , " ho said , leveling bis linger at n notorious Fifth warder In the nudlcucc , "Ihoy oven talk about .uui nnd me. " JinlKn Iliirrlson'n Ucmnrks , Judge Harrison was called for and said that ho had just arrived on thu tram , lie was 100 miles out In the state when n tola- grain was received , notifying him of this meeting. Ho said that ho know that ho had arrived late , but Iho u'ooil book Hald that the ono that came ut the eleventh hour uot as much ns tlio oarllor arrival ) ) , and ho was well con tent to have It that way. He naUl ho WIIH not n purist In politics , but ho believed thut hcrotororu.tlio question had boon too inueli what was for Iho irood of the ni.rt.v , nnd not vrlmt was for tlio best Interests of the people - plo of tlio state. Ho had been und was now iv republican ami bollovcd Unit this party represented most closely \vhai was for the material Interests of Iho people. "Volo for the nominees and come with us , " ho said , "and wo will do you good. " Prior to adjournment n rally was an nounced for November 0 , when a cnnal talk will bo given by Dr. Miller , to bo followed by n political speech by cither J. L. Webster or John M. Tliurston. M..irrisitK Alter Dultvorlnran Autl-Callinllc llo NnrruiTly l rnpcn Oo.nli. ST. Louis , Oct. U' . Kx-Prlest SliUtory lo- night gave nn nnti-Cailiollo lecture lo men only nt Central Turner ball on Tenth street near Market. The place was crowded lo suffocation nnd several hundred wcro unable lo gain admission. Tlioy remained in the vicinity patronizing loan almost unlimited extent the numerous nearby saloons. During Iho lecture the crowd was very boisterous , but mndo no threatening demonstra tion. About 10 o'clock , nt the conclusion of the Iccluro , Slattcry , accompanied by his wife , who bad been waiting for him In an anteroom , starlcd for bis hole ! on Chestnut near Sixth. The crowd followed , growing moro and morn boisterous every minute , finally Slattery and his wlfo wore surrounded , nnd the crowa with almost ono voiceyelled , "Lynch him ; teach him a lesson. " He-emits joined the crowd every minute , and as ihoy passed close Slallory throw ono arm nrnund his wife and shaking his dis engaged list at the crowd hurled defiance in their teeth. Ancoroof policemen at this junctuio charged the crowd , but were unable to reach Slattory. Growing wilder every nilnulo , llio crowd renoaled Us yells of "Lynch him , " " "Cut Ills heart oui , " "Kill iho fanatic , " etc. Kcinforce- ine'nts arrived from tno pollco station , nnd tlio olllccrs were enabled lo mnlco Iheir wny lo thu sldo of tlio twain against whom the mfib'3 erica wcro directed , and at whom stones and otbormissiles were boIniTthrown. The ofllcors linally got Slallory to his hotel. At the entrance the mob , now numbering upwards of a thousand , made a last desper ate effort to wrench Sluttory from the offi cers , but with a daft movement the latter pushed him into tlio hoslelry and closed Iho doors leaving the mob oulsldo. Over hair of Iho llirong nro still staiidlni : in llttlo knots in the vicinity of the hotel , but , tha police are rapidly dispersing Ihotn. Slattcry and wife were unharmed. Hoth say tlioy are used to such demonstrations , but In a vastly milder form , Several ar- res Is wcro made. Hived n HOMO Troll ) ( 'ri'imillon. A house nt 1020 Unvunpnrt street was found to bo on Ore shortly after 1 o'clock this morning by Ofllcor Hussoll. The lire originated in a pile of dry loaves In the roar of llio building. The ofllcer found n horse in Iho barn near the houso. Hohroko open the door , liberated the animal and turned In an alarm. The department soon arrived and the blaze waa extinguished without much dnniHRC. The liotiao has been vacant for some llmo. ' o I'Kitbus'.ti * i'A n.itnt I'll * . Alfred Flint of Lllchflold is in town. Dr. John Epsy of Trinidad , Colo. , Is In the ' city. J. A. Grccnlfaf nnd wife of Auburn urn In the city. Judge Hnrrlsou of Gruml Island is a guosl at the Millanl. Mrs. D. W. Hlctianlson of Clinton , In. , is visiting Omaha friends. H. V. Ulersnn Of Watortown , S. I ) . , Is a recent arrival In the clly. J. 1C Mullen , a prominent capitalist of Denver , Is ul the Paxton. Mr. Jamoa al. Drown returned Thursday from a ten day's ' visit to thp fair. Mr. Frank J , Uiirkloy and Mr , C. CJ. O , Underwood loft for Chicago lust evening. At the Mercer : 1. W. Akin , De * Molncs ; George F. Anderson , Chicago ; II. P. John son , Davenport ; K. L. lloborlioii. wlfo nnd ihrcu children , Unlled States of America ; John O. Woodward. Council Bluffs ; 11. A. Goodwin , Cleveland , O. ; F. K. Allyn , Chicago cage ; U. J. T. Clnritn , city ; Clm-los H. Wll- molt and wife , Diibuquo , iu. ; I'M ward S. Cone , St. Louis ; (1. M-'YaiufiiM. Hiy ; Cor nelius ICirk , Chicago ; M. Dee , J. L Harvey , I , . li. Hallard , Omaha ; II. A. Onwson , Pine Illdgot-G. Oscar Carpontoiy lAbltcno. Kan. ; J. W. Love , Fremont ; Selma .1. David. Kan sas City ; A. J. Van Kngors , Now York ; C. A. Wilson , Fremont ! A. C. McKlnnoy , A. 10. Dickinson , city ; C , M. Mi-Kirov , A. M. Lewi , Davenport ; W , CJ. Sawyer and wlfo , Minne apolis ; W. M. Kceimn. Omaha ; Dr. H. L. Hohertson , United Slalps of America ; . ! . A Morris , Portland , Ore. : L. A , Van D.vlf , J , A. aouitf , Chicago ! H. C , Hawley ana wife , oily. oily.Nuw YOIIK , Cjot. -ISpoclal Toloirr.im lo Tun HKis.J-Omaha : U Young. Hoffimin ; S. Gamble. Wlndsori J. H. Juurttisl - nilnsler , Hebron , Nob. ; MM , WlllarJ , Pl.ixa. LOOK OUT for brooUori ahead when plni- iiU , boll * , car buncles nnd Ilka munifo&lidions of impure \ > lMup \ - jinnr. They wouldn't niioar III your Mnml wcro jiuio nnd your HYhtcni In the rtRbt condition , They * Ugw you vrbut you iu d n KM * ! lilood-nu * rlllcr ; llmt' wlmt when you tak * Dr , llorco' * Cloldca awfrlwh thVlth it All Wood. Rkln , and Bcalp DUo-j * * , front a common blotch or eruption to tba won.t Scrofula , are ruml by It. It hivlcoratos the Hvw , jmrlllM and enriches tbn blood , and roiiwn evwjr oreau into healthful nctlon. In lh nut Mublwn fonnt of Hkln Ils ui , such M Halt-rlinum , Eciomn , Tetter. Jf.rT IH * i , CtorJiUHSlni , awl klndrotJ nlimenU , and with HcrpfnU in uv rjr iluipo , and all plovd-tiiint * , If it falli Id Un < n fit or euro , you ha-e your mouey Uatk. A4 | HAS REACHED A VOTE CONTIJU RII rnoM pinst TAOB. tempt to throw an obstacle In the wav of the moasiiro Mr. H.iil of Wisconsin opposed the resolu tion. Ho claimed the information which would ho oninlnnl by this resolution bad been compiled Under the republican adminis tration of the Treasury dop irtmont for cam- p.itgn purposes. Itoulu requlro several years to obtain Iho litfonntllon c.illcJ for If Mr. Carlisle secured such Information frosh. llo cither had lo usi- the republican cam paign document or nothing Mr. Johnson , rewihllc.in , of Indiana said congress needed and should have this In formation before It nctod on such an 1m- portant < iucslloti at that ot n proposition to rcluvcnato state banks and wildcat money , Mr , I'umorof Georgia bitterly opposed the resolution. Mr. Springer denied that the resolution hail been offered with any desire to ombar- r.iss the proposition to repeal the state bank tax or to throw any olwt.iclo In Its way. Ho assured tliu house that Information could ba ohtnltipd by December I. Mr. DltiRley argued In the s.imo lino. Mr. Sperry of Connecticut eonnluded thn dob.ito with a vigorous speech In favor of the resolution. No IJiuirmn U'ns l're rnt. At the conclusion of hU speech the veto was taken on the adoption of iho resolution , The rising vole was , ieai , 7.1 ; nays , -17. Mr. Allen nf Alabama inndo the point of no quorum , The roll was called. Ninety- six to llfty-oight , ntfaln no quorum , nnd tha house adjourned until Monday. The vote Is considered by Inith the friends and opponents of the repeal of the slate bank n pretty good test as lo the suiltlmcnt of the liouso. 8iif > itr UN Niulnimt Dellolt Nmv Upcoming n Hcrlou * OlHsllOII. WASIIINHTOS , Oct.T. . U is not the repeal bill , but thucoii.lttlou of thu treasury that nowatlraots most attimUon in Ufish1ngtonn Tlio .situation is u stnrlmis one and Is bolng consldoi-eU by Hie proaidcut , the cilinoi ! nmi leading mun of both parties in congroas. The center of Inlerost has been enllrnly transforri'd from the oapitol to the white house and the Treasury department. As soon as 11 bouutue roiiswnauly apparent that the repeal bill would pass the scmito without auicndiuctit , allontlon .was directed to the condition of the troisliry and the means lo bu employ od to provide for the iln- licit which alrcadv has attained alarming proportions and which thro.ituns before the end of tluMiuxt lisc.il year to bo so lar o us to cause Iho secretary of the treasury very great cm barrassmont. It was thought nt ono time that some pro vision would bo made for an Issue of bonds or other means bo dovUed whereby Secre tary Carlisle could at ouco raiHii enough money to tide him over hU dllllcultluR , but tbo-sentimont in congress Is now HO strongly ngainst u bond issue lhal it Is uxtremoly doubtful whether the nucossury legislation could be obtained. At any r.Uo It is not bo- liuvca that it could bo souurod at this st's- slon of congicsa , and whatuvor form of re lief la suggested must wail until congress reassembles at Iho regular session. Tlio treasury situation in a few words is this : Customs receipts and Internal ro\e- line collections have fallen off so heavily Unit ul Ihu present time the dally Income U not large enough to meoL the dally disburse ments. Tliu llxod and dullntlo cliarures ncucssitatud by tie running of Iho gnnt govornuicnt machine must bo promptly mot , Iho great army nt employes In all iho executive departments In Washington , the employes In the poslonicj anil custom homes throughout the country , the met : who constitute the military force of Iho United States , the sailora on board the ves sels ami who are employed at dock yatvls nnd naval Hlalious must bo paid , and ihrso payments with interest , on tlio public debt and other miscellaneous dlsburai-nionls , a.nount In round nunfbcr.H to 3lOOI > ,0. , ) ( ) a day. For u long lime the receipts have fallen below tlio million-dollar mark nnd as a rosull tlio secretary of the treasury i In Iho Ha tun position as a priralc indi vidual when ho has linen living at Iho rate of $10,000 * a year and is only gulling a salary of > , ( XH ) . In Ilia case of a merchant whu fln Js his re ceipts running behind there is tlio nllcnu- live loft , lo him either to notllu with hU cru.lltors at .so many cents on the dollar , or else borrow money lo lido him over ills emer gency. The secretary of Iho tio.imiry , how- over. cannot repudiate any Of nit obligations or effect a sotiloment with litcrcditorn , and unfortunately there Is no authority for him to borrow. NouiliMtnd liy tliu I'rrslilrnt tf , Oct.'J" . Among the nomina tion ! ! sent by tlio president to Ihu fteiuilo today were thcso : To bo mombor.s of the California ilehris commission , ( .Lionel George (1. ( Mendcll , corps of engineers ; Liloutonunt Colonel HenrJ' Henoymird. corps of engineers ; Mnjor Wllllniu Hour , corpi of onginenrs. To bo consuls of the United States : Joseph Dartof Ci'iorula , aKiuaduloiipo.U'tHl Indies ; John K. Moatlo of Coiineoliiuc , nt Snuio Do- inlngo ; 11. C. Morris of Illinois , at Ghent , Uelglum. I'ostniaster.i : Dcnjamln F. Howard , Muscogeo , I. T. ; John S. William , Oirilen , In. ; Mathew M. Lonnon. I'anora. In. ; Henry Moore. Sioux Hapiils , In ; Daniel F. Pavls , Columbus , Neb. ; William II , Todd , Spear- llsh , is. D. In Dungor of Consumption "I was elck nnd iHsconrnp-d whoa I callr > i on the vlll.ico doctor. Ho liitlmalcJ I liad CIM > - lumutlon ii'.iJ wouM uot Uro lon . I dcrUrd to Hood's51 ' " Cures take lIofHl'n Binaparlltiiiuvl I nm novr TUrn I hoaitjV Jlwa DAM * Mon irr , JKu 7a , A'V uiuro , III. llo um lorft Hooti'a. Hood'u Pills net f.-Mf , jv tDcotlvol- ) I ha llror u'.U bonvtt. World's. ; ] | | l ? , NUMlUiR