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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1893)
2 TTIE OMAHA DAILY ' THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 2 , 1893. THEY CLOSED THE MIDWAY Dancing Girls and Other Attractions Leave the Plaisancc. X HFTER THE WORLD'S FAIR GATES CLOSED flnnl Bcpno lit the Orcnl nKpn ltlon Cnll- fornlaCnj > lure Iuoh oftlioSMinw for Her Oroat .Midwinter VMr nt Sun I'rnnclico. CnicAoo , Nov. 1. [ Special Telegram to THE UitR. ] Midway's dream of a now lease ot life has boon shattered. L.nst night It cloaca absolutely. Tlio executive commit * lee of the fair ordered It closed , and the di rector general promulgated Iho order. Jack son park , the World's fair grounds proper , will bo opened under the conditions ox- iilalnod some tlmo ago. but Midway novcr. ngaln. All gate entrances to the nlaisanco will bo closed , also the entrance to It from the grounds proper. Concessionaires can not continue business. From this morning no one will oven t > o allowed to walk through the famous plalsanco without a special p.iss. llailroad tracklaying began yesterday. An nrm of steel stole ncross the uvenuo cast of the Sixty-fourth street gates to the Trans portation building. Another crept to the cast end of Machinery hall and others forced a way through the planking In the nnnex to the terminal station , liy tonlttht the place juit cast of the Administration building will bo torn up. On the night of Oc tober aotbosprlnkllnKcnrts wcro withdrawn from service and dust filled the air toJay. The landscape department force was , cut oft nnd the grounds wcro full of nil sorts of litter. The wind blow out into tlio lake the water In the lagoons nud canals and loft muddy beaches that the ducks and geese waddled. Oil is no longer burned , but soft coal Is used. The soot Is bccinnlng to blacken the white palaces. In the buildings there was no warmth. Many of Iho aisles were entirely vacant. lluffulo Illll Close * Up I1U Sliow. Buffalo Bill's warriors started back to their fires on the Pine HIdgo agency today. H s cowboys will rldo bronchos and throw their lassos In Texas and Mexico without nn audience this winter. His Cossacks left yes terday for their homes by the Black sea. Hla troop of United States cavalry will re turn to their post , their furlough being ended , nnd the Germans , Kusslans and French will sail to Antwerp together No vember St. Colonel Cody is going to take a trip through the southwest as the guest of Gen eral Miles and Major Burke , the general manager of the big tihow , who will shortly leave for eastern countries to gather his wild men for next year. During the past six months Buffalo Bill's show has played to nearly 3,000,000 , people. Cnrtlng Awny Hxlilbttn. The exhibits were carried out fast today. The Midway is closed , nnd the concession aires are getting out in n hurry. Not many visitors nre on the grounds. The work of destroying the buildings will not bo com menced for some time. California has captured all the Midway plaisanco attractions wortli having. They will bo changed in form when set up on tlio west coast so that visitors who have seen them hero can look at them again and learn something. Old Vienna , for instance , Is to bo n card at the coming Midwinter exposi tion , but It won't bo Old Vienna there In name or appearance. It will bo a reproduc tion of a pleasure trarden of Vienna. Heidolburg castle will take the place of the Gorman village. But the best effect of the Midwinter street of all nations will bo the streets of all the eastern countries in tersecting one another. One admission will allow a person to sco Cairo street as it was aeon hero nm3 Turkish , Algiers , Moorish , Persian and other streets ot different coun tries of that section of the earth. The most popular of the nauchty dancing girls of Mid way nro going to San Francisco , too. Negotiations are now pending between the managers of th'Q .pullfarnhl show nnd the Llbby Glass works , and if that exhibit gets iv. u concession-California will hnVonllofthe best attractions of Midway , except the Ferris wheel. As a substitute , it Is an nounced that the Midwinter fair is to have n tower 2UG foot high , which will bo illumi nated by 8,000 incandescent lights and eighty arc lights. Cotton Kxhlblt. Colonel John W. Clark , manager of the A must a exposition , and John N. Mlddloton of tno Augusta Chronicle , and also a repre sentative of the Augusta exposition , have secured a number of exhibits , which are going to California when Georgia is done with them. Albert Shcppcrton's cotton ex hibit in the Government building , which is doomed remarkably fiuo by experts , has been secured by these gentlemen , and it is thought it alone will draw people from all sections of the south to the Augusta exposi tion , which is the only one to be held in the south this year. Patrick Walsh , president of the Augusta exposition , has been able to draw n lot of prominent men there by virtue of his being exposition commissioner-nt-large from the World's Columbian Georgia to exposl- tlon. Secretary of Agriculture Morton ac cepted Mr. Walsh's invitation when hero. Mr. Walsh has also Invited President Cleveland - land and his cabinet. The Ferns wheel continued to revolve today despite tto order of Director General Davls'clo.iinif all Midway attractions. A company of Columbian guards was sent to the wheel to enforce the order. Thu man agement of the blc wheel refused to obey nnd ono guard attempted to tulto possession of ono of the cars , but WUB ejected. The manager has applied for nn Injunction re straining the fair ofllcluls from interfering Vfith his business , l.ult Tlium n It * ) ) ) ' . The management of the ChllUren'a build ing mourn and refuse to bo com forted , not over u loss , but a gain , in the shape of u tiny bit of humanity , loft on their hands ut the eleventh hour In the midst of tholrBolf-prratulatlou thnt. although 10,000 babies hud been chucked dur ing the lust season , not ono re mained In pawn. UM it wcro , to toll the tale. But Saturday the record KS was broken. A hey , 2 months old , registered > * uii'thu Infant son of John Johnson , was checked and remains to this hour unclaimed. At the Children's building it was impossible to llnd out anything further regarding the little ono , ( the matron declaring emphatically : "I will not tell anything about it. " At Paris , when the babies' check room xvua closed up , un inventory developed that Hnaothing IHto 150 abandoned children were left on thu hands of the exposition corpora V tion. 'i ' Olllclul The oQlclal llgures of paid admissions to the fair up to Monday , the closing day , are 1,40U,4Q1. Adding the number admitted on passes , the total Is swelled to tiT.M'J.mi. n is considered by exposition statisticians that thcso figures boat the record made at Paris , nil things considered , Paris nhows n total of aaU , : i.VJ. but they had practically no free admissions , while hero over 0,000,000 , pastes \Toru Issued. Nohody who had busi ness of any kind on the grounds was re quired to pay. The exhibitors held monthly passes nn.it so did all their employes. Tho" receipts of this exposition laid Paris away lu the shade. ' 1 ho total receipts oi the Paris exposition wcro { 3,1(00,000. ( The returns iiro uot yet all In for the World's Columbian exposition , as the amount ol salvage , etc. , la yet to be added , but the re ceipts will not full short of tH , 000,000. ParU sold space to her exhibitors1 , Chicago gave th'am room free. The chairman of the finance committee , Mr. Peck , reports the treasury in a healthy condition. All obi Ira fious have been mot and there Is u cash bal ance on hand of fj00,000. The gate receipts from now on ana the salvage , U Is tig urod , will pay the current expenses untl the out ) , so that the stockholders who have holdings representing $5,000,000 , uiiou whlcl they scarcely expected to realize anytlllng wll | bo paid 50 cents on the dollar. Most o them' , however , are expected to bo generous and contribute their stock to the Coluuiblat L.-T . exposition. It is bnlloved that ll.&UO.UOO will bo co donated , and this , with the $1.000. OOU'donatod to the uiusu'im by Marshal Field , the 1100,000 by Gcorgo M. Pullman and between f.100,000 and (1,000.000 moro that is expected from others , will glvo the imuoum a working capital of over 1,000,000 Ourr iit Tuple Olul ) . At it no regular meeting of thu Curren Topic club tomorrow evening the subject for discussion Is the Pl.itto canal. This will bo n continuation of the discussion of last week. The matter will bo discussed from ft legal standpoint , ns the chnrgo has boon made thnt this phase of the matter has boon neg lected. Ur. Miller , Hon. W. J. Connolt , W. S. Pop- ploton nnd others will present their views. The meeting is called tonrdor nt 8 o'clock In thn lecture room of the Young Mon's Chris tian association building. P ASTINO"NIMBODS. Omnlin dun Club .Member * Ktijoy n Tootli- doinn dumb IMnnnr. The banquet , given hy the losing side of the recent match hunt , under the auspices of the Omaha Gun club , was held nt the Merchants hotel last evening nml proved to ho ono of the happiest jycnts of the kind over given In this city. Notonly did \msuccc93lul \ nlmrods do themselves proud , hut the hotel In the mag nificence ofli \ spread , fairly ouldld llself. There worn covers laid for twenty guests , and the table was a dream of tomultna luxuriance nnd beauty , la'don ns it was with n perfect burden of lovely llowors , nnU ornate wirti picturesque pieces of the tax idermist's work. Including the beautifully plumagcd wood duck nnd the rarest of nil gnmo birds , the woodcock. It was the unanimous verdict of nil thn gentlemen sportsmen present that the repast surpassed In every detail anything thnt had over boon achieved In this linn in Oninlm bofive. And that they were competent judges will be at tested by the subjoined : llluo Point Oysters. CoIury. I'ureu ( if Oaino auv ( Onconplles. ' PuHnoti ( lOnolsoHauci ) . Potatoes I'orlsli'tine. Ilrnllcd Qlliill on Toast. Wilson Snlpo Itarded. Itrcastof 1'rulrlo UhlcUim Stir Oanona UoimiM I'unOli. Koust Miillnlil Ihit'k. Canvashnck Duck. llluo Winged Teal. Itnllled Urnnso. Canada ( loose. t-qtilrrul llraiso Sauce Diablo. Uan.uHillad. Mashed Potatoes. Urowm-d Sweet Potatoes. yweutCorn. Urron 1'oas. Assorted Cake. Fruit. Neapolitan Icu Cream. ColToo. Among these who made up the hilarious congregation word the following well known club members : Captain Frank Fogg , Frank S. Purmolue , W. H. Uivnu. William Brewer , F. Gray. Fred Fuller , II. B. Kennedy nnd Goodly Brucker : Captain W. W. Hoagland , J. J. Head , W. H. S. Hughes. Frank Car- mlchacl , William Townscnd , B. E. B. Ken nedy and Sandy Griswold. The llrst eight were the gentleman on the losing side and who cnjoved the felicity of sauarlng with Mlno Host Hulott for the sumptuous viands nnd delicacies with which the banquet table was laden. Interesting addresses were made by Judge B. E. B.-Kennedy , J. J. Hardin , Frank Par- melee , Will Townscnd , W. II. S. Hughes. Frank Fogg , W. S. Nason , Goodly Bruckur nnd others , and altogether ttio evening was one most delightfully and profitably spent. Jolnuon Wins the Upenlntr Scries. There was n largo crowd of lovers of the cue assembled nt Tom Foley's billiard rooms last evening to witness the opening of the continuous llftcon-ball pool match between Ed Johnson of this city and Fred Pay ton of South Omaha. The match was for * 50 a sldo , 100 balls a nlcht , to bo continued for three nights , last night , tonight and tomor row night. Last night's play was exceedingly inter esting , both men being lu good form and exe cuting many wonderful and seemingly im possible shots. Pay ton won the "bank" and Johnson led off with a "safety , " from which point the game was playoJas follows : Johnson 10 , 10 , 0 , 7.12. 11 , 0 , 12 , G , 10 , 12 105. l'ayton-5 , 5. 1C. 9 , 8 , 3 , 4 , G. 3 , 0 , 15 , 4. 3 HO. HO.Kcfi'rco S. 0. V. Griswold. Timer Johnny Murphuy. ' The second scries of games will begin , promptlyiat b:45 this evening. Dcmth nf u Pioneer. Dr. II. II. Chaffeo of Bellevue died Tues day at the ago of S3 years. Dr. ChafTco was ono of the oldest settlers in this state and was ono of the pioneer physicians in this section. ' The deceased was born In 1810 near Syra- cuseN. , Y.I and received his medical educa tion nt the Cincinnati College of Medicine. In September , 185'J , the doctor located at Bcllovue , where ho began the practice of medicine and continued in that calling until compelled to retire on account of old ago. The remains will ho .sent to Erie. Pa. , for ntormcnt. The doctor loaves a widow and overaltihlldrcn. X1SLEGKA.FUIV Domestic. Jimmy Carroll , the old-time Qalcsburg bunk oliber , dlud In u Chicago hospital. In many places of Now Jersey frross reglstra- lon Iinnds have buon discovered. In a lellor to a St. I.ouls friend Senator Vest ot Mlh.sourldenlt > s that ho Is out o ( politics. Mrs. llobori , Vance of Slmcoo. Out. , hurt In ho Hattie Crock wreck , died this morning. Fox & Wlsdon 'Lumber company' * ) plant at Ilnclcloy , Minn. , was huruud. Loss , 4200,000 Flro at. Dallas , Tux. , destroyed the Clark mlldfnir.u live-story brick structure. Loss , 100,000 ; Insurance. J75.000. Dayton , O. , amid the booming of cannon nnd otlinr nnKy demonstrations , welcomed the > ld Liberty hell to that city. Ilallroadors xrluvnneo commlltoo Is waiting it Iti'thluhem , I'll. , for a conference with Lu- ilgh Valley railroad olllcluls. Hy a majority of ono Honator lllnckburn's op- iGbltlon to thu repeal hill was condemned by liu Wattu r oii club of LouUvlllu. It U now understood that nn English Hyndl- cato has made arrangements to take the Churokoo Ixinds , aggregating $0,300,000. Irvhm W. Cuburn and Ida II. Quintal were nnrrled at Independence , Mo. , yesterday. An tour after the groom was u raving maniac. Twenty-two residences nnd ulovon store mlldlng ! ! wuro destroyed by II ro at Kutths- mrK , 111. , thU jiiornlnu. Lees $00.000. Insur- uico HI Hill. Ohio & Mississippi railway has boon ab sorbed by the Ilalllmnro& OhloHoiithnesturn. riio new boiud ot director * und olllcura have Chicago & Southeastern railroad Is tied up from end to end. The last nngliio of tlio coin' > ; iny was locked down nt Lebanon by the em ployes yesterday. 1'lttnburg iron und stool manufacturers de cided lo Insist on the 10 per cent wagu nid ac tion dumumUul of their employed. A lock-out would alTi-cl 16,000 men. At Ilunknr Hill , Indhuveral drunken louf- rMiourod coal oil over thn clothing of .lames McDonald , an old man , and Ignited It , burning McDonald nearly toduath. Lieutenant Miiucy , who shot and killed Cap tain llurdlmrj , ' . Is u son of General UOOIKO Manoy , inlnlainr to 1'urngiiay uod Uruguay , und U u Wont I'olnt graduate , The Oeorgu K. Oylor nomuany , manufac turers of bugles nnd harness utUt. Lonl.s , has imutoau assignment/ Liabilities , 950,000 ; usMjts , about , tlio sixmo aimmnl. Ontario & Western tralu Jumpad a .switch at Oswuxo , N. V. . last night. Kxpre * * und bux- Kiijociir.s woru./iniHHliml anil aiivural passon- turs ; weru hurt , butnono fatally , A strong lode of solid imartzhas boon struck nine iiilk'H from Huntu I'D , N , M. , 1.20U feet under ground , with u pay utro.ik thirty Inches that will run $13-1 p3r ton In gold , Clink K. Itoyro , once u prominent San Fran cisco lawyer , has oouu sentoncecl to nevtm years In the penitentiary for embezzling funds of the Veteran's Homo association. Lieutenant Manny , the sluynr of Captain tHllmru of the rffleenlli United Htutus In- fantrr , will have a hearing holoro United States Commissioner Huynu ut Chicago. A wild steer escaped from n , butcher In fit. LouU yesterday and charged thiouuh the street. Uuforo tlio nnliniil was killed It suc ceeded In Injuring u lurno number of people. The rtumocrata of lumens ura having a fiuully row umimx themselves. Some of them BccusuJ. It. Crouch , acting chairman of the sluto central committed , of dolnc an olllco broueibKL business at Washington , OeorKoL. Diiuxjabs , speaker of the republi can house of thu luuisus legislature , bays thut Governor Lownlllni ? nf thnt . . .t,1. . . . * . . . . . . .1 upon u ooinprpmt.su after peisUtent work of ( Jeorgu K. IVok , thu notorious railroad attor ney , The funeral of Oaptaln Iledlwrs. the United States army pnicer who was murdoiod Monday by Lieutenant Miingy ut Fort tiherldun , has been postponed until tomorrow. It was to huyu occurred today , but owln to the funeral of Curler Harrison was deferral. oreign. lortuue a Ironclad Vasco Docama has been ordered to Morocco to protect Portuguese In- Sir Gerald Portul. llrlltsh consul nt Zanzibar , UonJiUway to London. On his arrival the future policy In Uganda will bu decided on. Blamesouro reported In the London Dally News ua Incrtmslnsr their army , which will shortly couiUt of 30.000 men liijod by sub scription. Oastmi Mercy. ay a Paris cable , wus evprrhr wounded In thu left Hide In a duel with huillo Liitfou. Kuyornor of N w Oal - Uoula over 11 * kpupor article , HURRAHED FOR HOLCOMB Populist Homines for the Snprario Bench Receives an Ovation. MASS MEETING AT EXPOSITION HALL Several Mitring Stocnltoi | on OiimprUcn Ismon .Tmlcn lloloonili Ienuunr6 ticr- t.tln Method * ot tlio Opposition Uourgo Aliliott'rt Adilreis. " Judge S. A. Holcomb of Broken Bow , the populist nomlnno for Iho Vunromo bench , made his first appearance before an Omaha audience last evening at tlio first people's party rally of the campaign. There , was an ontliuslastto nudlonco present and every chait on the floor of Exposition hall was.oc cupied. Chairman D. Clem Dcavor ot the populist state central committee presided , and In-call ing the meeting to order ebtilrastou1 the meo'.lng with these of two years' ago , when ho found it Impossible to got moro than cloven populists together. Gcorgo A. Abbott of Falls City was the first speaker , nnd ho ononod up on the silver question. Ho said that the democratic party had lost its simplicity and Integrity , and the republican party had also lost its Integrity , but the people's party _ was still young nnd pure , nlthougu it might become corrupt when It pnintfd moro power. Ho touched up the secretary of thb treasury , who had violated the provislqiift ot the Sherman law. " 1'ho ' 'Shcrman.law was not half as bad ns It had boon inudo out. The secretary had violated the coinage proviso r-ud instead of paying treasury notes in silver JUTIOB S. X. HOf.COMH. ho bad paid them in gold , and the soldiers at Fort Robinson were .also paid in gold or greenbacks Instead of silver. The reason Kngland was opposed to having the United States adopt free coinage was that the minute it was done the traffic of'all the silver-using nations would tend this way. Wealth mill t'ovnrty Compared. The speaker said that the only way to restore - store parity was to have free coinage of'tho white metal , and ho scouted the idea that Europe would dump her silver on this side of the water , but ho was willing to have some of it dumped herb , when corn was worth but S3 cents at Falls City nnd wheat 83 cents at Chadron. Ho thought it ridicu lous to talk about overproduction when the Now York World , with its bread fund , was feeding 4,000 or 5,000 people each day. Ho insisted that the wealth.of the world was rapidly concentrating In tbo'ha'nds of a" fdw , and that the American people us a nation were drifting toward , the breakers at an alarming rate. What was neodid was a constitutional hog trough With plenty of slats , nailed , across the .top to keep the big hogs from getting all the feed and'tho little ones none dt all. Agriculture wus 'declared to bo flat on Its back. Touching on state matters , ho said the populists hnd put up a clean man for the su- uromo bench. Ho know Holcomb was a clean man , because any man who could go through a campaign of six weeks in Nebraska with- put having any norsonal attack mad o on him must of necessity have n clean record. Necessity of a Quod Man. . The speaker talked of the necessity of a judge who would rightly and conscientiously utorpret the law. Ho spoke of the ' maxi mum rate law and censured the' federal court for stepping in to prevent the carrying out of the provisions of that law. The rail roads had laid off a lot of'employes and .liken oil trains , and charged it all to the maximum rate law , uhen us a mutter of fact ; hat law had never been In actual operation 'or a single day. It looked very strange to sco a judgu ren der a decision in favor of tho. railroads and then go away on a free pass for a bunting trip in Wyoming. * - Partisan and corrupt courts"\vcro severely scored , and the remedy of the ballot was pointed out as the only hope that the people liud of relief. Thu state of affairs ut the state capital was next discussed. The speaker said Chat there wcro n lot of honest people in Lincoln , out there were n lot of others who hnd demonstrated their inability to keep their hands o f money that did not belong to them. Tlio asylum steals were reviewed , and the peculiar condition of affalis that called for the consumption of 800 tons moro coal nt that Institution during the seven warm months than in Iho other five cold months of the year. Ho knew that the summer of IS'Jl was ahTotono , but he was not able to satisfactorily account for it until ho learned what hnd. been going on at the Lincoln insane asylum. Juiljro MnxwnU'g 1'oiirloni StnnU. The Impeachment of the officials who had allowed this criminal waste of the people's money was briefly touched on , nnd then the spcuicor came to thu turning down of Judge Maxwell because ho had dtircd to say that such thlovery should not go unpunished. Ho said ho went to tho'convolition of ( ho pee ple's party Intending and practically in structed to vote to nominate Judge Max well. The people of Ulchardson county had told him that if Judge Maxwell would run us a nonpurtisan canuldato pr" oven if ho would insist on calling himself n republican candi date nnd would say that ho would continue to treat all fairly , ho could receive the support of the delegation from that county. Ho had tried to got an expression from the Judge after arriving at Lincoln , but fomui that Maxwell was not in the city , lib was told , however , that the judge had said that he expected to bo a candidate before the re publican convention , and so , with the possi bility of a declination to bo n populist candi date if nominated nnd the attendant dis organization of the party , the speaker said ho had turned his attention toward a popu list candidate , as there weie a number of good men to be found right at home. Ho know of n number of counties in the state that bad sout delegations to the republican state convention instructed to use all honor able-means to secure tno nomination and these counties Had boon shamefully be trayed. People In the Ourulloldi. Ho declared that the people In the corn- fiojds of the state wcro going to register a protest next Tuesday against that kind of politics , and urged the voters of Omalm to do their duty at the polls In rescuing the supreme court from tlio influences with which the corporations of the state and the corrupt ringatcrs were trying to surroaiid It. J , Sterling Morton came In for u little rup , the speaker tolling of Morton's work in the last campaign , when ho told the ddUQcruts not to jump overboard or they wouldn't got n chance to bit down to the first table. Democrats wore advised by tlo ) speaker to do just as they pleased in the way of helping their friends got * hu postofHces , but wore besought not to sacrifice their principles or sell tnolr birthright for cuy such mess of political pottage , llulcninb llccelvml an Ovation. f Judge Holcomb was next introduced , and he was accorded quite an Dvatloti as ho stopped to the front of the platform. Ho expressed bis thanks for the enthusiastic greeting und said he came to Omaha ex pecting to find , a desert of " 'old party lam , " but ho was pleased to find hero Instead a beautiful garden of populism. Ho com mented briefly on the busy , acUvo , bustling people ho hud encountered hero , and said that thu people of the Interior were proud of tuo rnotropolU of tUa ttute , They wanted to pour Into hwtnp the rich treasures of the fertile pralrlcnir nnd desired to oxchntgo thorn for the n/dryhnndlso tittd manufactured nrtlcloi of Omaffii. In order to effect that exchange they wanted the noco'jsnrv circu lating medium to property bring It nbout. It was his understanding that the people's party stood fdl1 Vho homo , for the economical administration p.f the government and for the honest action of official sorvnnts. Ho believed that to bo honest republicanism nnd honest domoomwr. Ho said ho wna not hereto to mnka n pollticnl speech , but was appear ing before audiences In various portions of the slate to got somewhat acquainted with the people. . If his own nnd nil on sub jects on which"hoytcro to bo called upon to act. Slnco being elevated to n position on the bench by the jreoplo of his judicial district ho had , ho said , eschewed politics as much ns ho could. ' Ho believed that politics should bo held cntlioly aloof nnd apart from Iho bench , a ? the judiciary was called upon to pass on. laws ns they exist and not to mnko thu laws. Ho ad mitted that ho had his political convictions , nnd believed that every good cltltcn should havo. Ho spoke of 'tlio ' hard times of Uio past summer and 'the special session that was called by the chief executive ot the nation for the purpose of legislating on that matter. I'litrluM ItMto-ul ol I'nrtlmui. Ho thought It a time when nil should he patriots moro than partisans , and believed that It nil woiildcotno : together and dismiss the question fairly it would bo settled right nnd for the best Interest of all. Kolcrcnco wiiBiinado lo the charge that was being made by'tho opposition that he was dragging the jimlclal'ormtno ' in the dust by appearing before political audiences In various portions of the state. He said ho know that Onmhn was n religious city , but ho doubled if she . .was yet so thoroughly sanctified that it was right for bin opponent ti | appear on that very stage before an Oihahu audience and make n speech which was probably qultu similar to the ono that he was making , \vhllo at the same tlmo it was wrong for him to nppoar before another audience in another part of the state , yet no road in the papers"thttt Judge Harrison had uppo.ircd there only a few evenings ago , on quite such un occasion ns this , und had ad dressed the mcjtlng- . CltirKC ! < ut Undignified Doiuluat Unfilled. Ho insisted that the other sldo was guilty of conducting n campaign just us much ns could bo charged against any parly lu the state , but they wcro no : doing their work under an electric light , an was the case on this occasion , but were doing It by the en velope , postal curd and messenger method. Ho boliovcd Judge Harrison to bo his friend , and would say. nothing against him but ho was unwilling to Vest under tho' imputation that ho had in dulged in any undignified conduct , for ho had engaged in no unseemly political strlfo. Ho.hellovqd that it was his duty to allow the voters to see ai > d hoar the candi date who was to ask their suffrage. Ho had seen some of the circulars sent out by the republican central committee , charging that thu election of u populist would ho n calamity and dtsastrous-to'tho state. If this were actually true ho did not want to bo elected , for ho had lived in Nebraska until ho had learned to love the state , and ho was unwilling that ahe should suffer , oven If it should interfciv .vfith his personal prefer ment. | | l)9- ' Coiillonco ! | of < : : ipltul. "But this charge , " ho said "would have come with boUo.y rraco , from others than from those who cntfuipion the cause of dis honesty and unlaHfifulness In ortleo. I think 1 it now how the people' " of the state feel on this point , for tneyj'aro intimately familiar with all Iho fllL-ii. I don't know how the eastern investors 'fool about it , but 1 think they could hardly if eel any renewed confi dence if the sato declared that It was necessary to lmvQt ainan fronj.buo certain political party'to iiasson the laws enacted by the representatives of the people of Iho whole state. " Mi : t The remarks df Judge Holcomb xvoro fre quently interrudteiliby applause , and ho. was loudly apolaudoTatrtho close/ A fowcalls for * HasCall werS' teadtf. but Chairman DcnvttfWnbted to make a few an- noun'eom'ents' iifttj 'whs about tB p-ve'rjook'the dbmandfor n'mo'meril : but t'h'o First ward candidato'fo'r'tho ffla.V&'ralty'ivns afraid ho might- IpSo hischilrice.-'lind bobbed"out on the stag'ojto'do ft little' advertising on 'his ' own account. He briefly eulogized Holcomb , and then reached a subject that was nearer his heart bis own candidacy. Ho admitted that it was a little but of place to talk local politics at a meeting called to discuss state issues and national politics- but , "I am your candidate for mayor , " he said , to the intense surprise of several hundred people in the hall , who hadn't previously suspected any thing of the kind. Ho insisted that ho was ready and ahxious.to meet his adversaries in debate , -and find out what they will do for you , and see if they will do moro for you than I can , " etc. ( Same old speech. ) KxposcU Certain Methods. Chairman Doaver throw n little light on the methods that were being followed by the republican state central committee bv read ing a circular letter that is being sent out to the traveling men by Chairman Brad D. Slaughter. It sots forth that "After an ex perience of ten years as a commercial trav eler , " nnd Duavor insisted that a similar experience was claimed in the letters sent to preachers and to bankers of the Charley Mosher stamp. Ho showed the alleged uu- dorhaudcd methods that were being pur sued , and that tup opposition was afraid of a fair , square , open fight on the real Issues of the campaign. G. W. Kincbeloo made the closing ad- dross.in which ho said that there were u lot of people In this state who had about made up their minds that the old game was getting a little too strong for them nnd they couldn't ' stand.it any longer. It was announced that on tomorrow even ing Mary Ellen Lease would hold the boards at Exposition hall and that on Friday evenIng - Ing the Current Topic club would have both sides of the canal question presented by Dr. Miller , W. S. Popploton , City Attorney Con- neil and othars. Conllriiiixt by tlio Noimto. WASHINGTON , Nov. 1. Edwin F. Uhl of Michigan , to bo assistant secretary of state. Norman C. Collier ot Now Mexico , to bo associate Justice of the supreme court of Now Mexico. Preston A. Griffith of Kearney , Neb. , re ceiver of public moneys at Sidney , Neb. Postmasters : Texas Mrs. Nora Booth , Del Htoj John P. Fllnger , La Grange. South Dakota-William H ; Todd. Spearllsh. North Dakota Hattie A. Lynch , Oakes ; Dunne KIger. Klleudulo. Nebraska Daniel I1"1. Davis , Columbus. oil thn rtUuatlon. , PH. , Nov. 1. Ex-Senator Ingalls lectured herb tonight before SX)0 ( ) people. In an intewiow ho said : "Hard times nro not the miujomo of the sliver dis cussion. Lack of tnopoy .Is the cause. The people need both gp mid silver , and plenty of It. 1 am un out , and put bimetallism In my opinion the fight on the monetary ques tion in this count rJ.'UHlb just begun. I do uot think Cleveland will ullow any radical changes in the tariff. " 1OCU/.T The Hibernian Knights will glvo n ball nt the Armory tonlgUt ) V' Members of the VJfmllpwor- club will han- qubt at G1U North Wjueenthatroot this ovun- . The Association vf ( ho Homo for the Aped mot yesterday umjjtj-.jusnutod routiuo bust , ness , Tomorrow ovenlfflB the Seventh Ward Military band wilj ctl a concert and bull at the Armory. . * I'Kitiuifiir. 'f.tu uiH.irii * . Mrs. Mary Incase o\ \ Kansas is in tno city. Thomas Kelly of Denver was in the city yesterday. W , B. Knlskern , a popular railroad man of Chicago , was in the city yesterday eurouto west , At the Mercer : Ilonry Austin , Kansas City ; M. Horlon , Chicago ; Mrs. J. O. Wright , Lincoln ; J. W.Uussell , , Davenport ; r r . - . 1.1 I . .l.r > . fcf _ T A . i . . . , , . A. Atkinson , J. D. JUutsch , Lincoln ; J , W. Paddock , Omaha ; J. H. Stlckel , Hebron ; C , H. B.oach , Portland ; J I | . Cryer , Omaha. Sweet breath , sweet stoinucn , sweat torn- perl Tueu use Do Wltt'a Little Early ItUorg. SKI VICTORY FOR REPEAL coxTtxucn FHOM ruisr TAOK. lowed hnlfa mlnuto in which to rcltcrato his opposition to Uio bill. Mr. Sprliigor of Illinois followed. Mr. titvlngstbn , democrat , of Georgia said ho wai unwilling to submit the destiny of this grcnt people to the whims nnd wishes of Europe. Tom Itneil'H Krmirk * . Mr. Ucod stld : ' ! haven't the slightest dcsiro to nilnulo in the discussion so' JTav us It tu\s proccoJcd , nor do I intend to tu.iliu this the occasion for nny suggestion us to the natural disappointment of the orators who have preceded mo. I have told Iho gentleman from Nobraskn some limn 11150 ho would llnd out the difference between promlso niul performance when hn caino to actual business. That the country is un doubtedly bolter off whott the domocr.itk' p.irty disappoints it I do not doubt. In nome respects I might ho.o | that this disappoint ment would continue. 1 htivo Riven nt length my reasons for the views 1 have taken on the question which is before the hotiso. 1 have nothing to add , With those reasons anil with the result , I Imvo not thu uonlldenco sotno men Imvo who cither know more than I do or loss. This is a very surlous and 1m- ix > rtant oxpcrlmcnt in the history of the country which hint to ho tried in obodloneo to the wishes of the people. Congress has at lust , after A long time , done Us duly , but It hrta robbcti the mciisuro of it very groit deal of advanta u it would have tiiul. For rny parti shall not bo surprised to see wont industrial misfortunes happen to this couu- lay. In my judgment it will bo found that under this situation is Iho general difficulty that this country UOM not know or never will know until action takes place what are the purposes and intentions of the parties iti power. The parties them selves do not Know and , in consequence , the country is prostrated under uncertainty. Moreover , the whole industrial system Is subject to change. It will DO found thai Iho t'irlfT change , as proposed , underlies our present condition that it Is the main causa for the uneasiness that lifts happened nnd will happen in the eoliilne winter. However , much any such misfortunes tnlqht provo of party ndvnntngo f sincerely hope that they may not provo as great as those who are wiser than 1 anticipate. " [ Applauso. ) Mr. Triiciiy < > f Now \orlc TiilkM. Mr. Trucoy oC Kow Ynrlc expressed his gratitude to the gentleman who had entrusted - trusted him \\-lth a certain amount of labor during the discussion of the bill. Ho ro- gardcd the vote about to ho taken as the culminating ovcnt in a , long struggle for sound money nnd that the American people had linully and In decided terms expressed - pressed their belief that nothing but nn absolutely sound currency should be issued by the United States government. ' Our friends on the sidoopposod to this bill , " said-Mr. Tracey. "havo claimed wo hilv ° been following the directions of one of the senators from' Ohio ( Mr. Sherman ) . I will not take issue with them as to what that , gentleman's opinion may bo , but as far us I and those on the democratic side' who have acted with mo are concerned , wo know wo have been fallowing the lead of a man whom Ihopeoplo ot this country elected by the largest majority ever received by a pres ident Grover Cleveland. ( Applause. ] In the .midst of thu applause the sharp , shrill voice of Mr. Wilson of Washington yelled "Cuckoo , cuckoo. " and the house , amid a perfect pandemonium of mingled laughter and applause , was brought to its senses by the strong voice of the speaker. Mr. Wilson's ejaculation was an echo of Mr. Morgan's remark in the senate the other day that when the clock of the wluto house struck the cucicoos in the senate chamber stuck their heads out of their boxes. Mr. Wilson of West Virginia closed the debate. Which sldo was right the future alone could determine. Ho concluded : "I now domaud a vote upon the bill. " Mr. Blund's motion to recommit the bill , with instructions to report back a free coinage - ago amend meal , took precedence and was first vvotod upon. The motion was lost by a vote of 109 to 17.1. llr.van Makes n Statement. .After the vote on the Bland substitute was announced Mr. Mryar. asked unanimous consent.to .bu.ullowcd to make a statement in'explanation of tlio conduct of the silver men. Tills was granted. "When 1tho previous question was de manded , " ho besan. "some of us believed these who favored , this bill should take all the responsibility for its passage. Wo felt Justified in exercising ovcry right given us by parliamentary law , Wo desired to compel the friends of the bill to use ovcry instrument to force a uote in order that no one could over say wo had acquiesced in what was about to bo , done. I was on my foot , I thought , In time to tuakoa dilatory motion when thu speaker put the motion on the demand for the previ ous question. But I have no criticism to make. Wo were too weak to call for the ayes and nays and could not long delay no tion. I hope the results of tnls measure will bo bettor than wo bollnvo they will bo. But if. wb are right and you are wrong , I warn you a day of reckoning will come. And I hero register the prediction that the Ameri can people will novcr ugroo to the action you have taken. " [ Applause , ] The vote was then taken on the motion to concur in the senate amendments. The me tlon carried 101 to 94. The vote in detail was as follows : ! Vote in Dctnll. Yens Adams , Alderson , Aldrich , Apsloy , Avery , Babcock , Br.kcr of Now Hampshire , Baldwin , Barnes , Bartlntt , Barwig. Beldon , Boltzhoover , Berry , Blngham , Black of Georgia , Black of Illinois , Blair , Brawley , Breckinrldgo of Arkansas , Brotz , Urickner , Brookshiro. Brosius , Brown , Bunn , Bynum , Caoinlss , Cadmus , Caldwcll , Campbell. Cannon of California , Ccu-titli , Catchlugs , Causoy , Chickerlng , Clancoy , Cobb of Missouri , Cockran , Cogswell , Compton , Coombs , Cooper of Florida , Cooper of Indiana , Cooper of Wisconsin , Cornish , Covert , Crnin. Cummlngn , Curtis of Now York , Daniel , Dnvey of Louisiana , DoFor- rest , Dlngloy , Donovan , Draper , Dunn , Dunphy , Durburow , ICdmunds , Knglish. Knl- man. ICvorott , Follows , Fioliior , Fitch , Fletcher , Korman , Gardner. Geary. Geis- sonhulnor , Glllut of New York , Gold/oir , Gormum Gresliom , Grout , Halncs , Hammond mend , Harmer , Hnrtcr , Haughcn. Henc'er- son of Iowa , Ilondriclcs , Hlncs , Ilitt , Hol- mnn , Hopkins of Illinois , Houk of Ohio , Houk of Tennessee , Johnson of Indiana , Johnson of North Dakota , Johnson of Ohio , Joy , Ifclfor , Kribbs , Laplmm , r yton.i 1,0 Fovre , fjilly , bin ton , I-iisle , Lockwood. I-oudenslagcr , Lynch , Mngrmr , Million. Mar shall , Martin of Indiana , Martin of New yorlr , McAIoor , McCall , McOnry of Minnesota , McCreery of Ken tucky , McDannold , McDowell , McISt- trick , McGann , MclCaig. McKagny , Mercer , Meredith , Meyer , Mllliken , Mont- gomoryt Moon , Morse , Mutchlor , Oatos , O'Nell of Massachusetts , Outhwaito , Pas chal , Patterson , Payne , Pnynter. Pearson , Pendlotouof West Vlrgina , Phillips , Pigott , Post. Po\vcra , Price , Handall , Kay , Haynor , Hood , Kellly , Koyburn , Hlohards of Ohio , Richardson of Michigan , Ultchio , Husk , Uusscllof Connecticut , Ityan , Schurmorhorn , Bcrunton , Settle , Shaw , Shurmun , Sickles , Slpo , Komers. Sperry , Springer , Stevens , O. W. Stone , \V , A. Stone , Stone oi ICentuuky , Storcr , Strong , Swanson , Tulbott of Maryland , Taylor of Indiana , Thomas , Tracoy , Tucker , Turner , Turplo , 'i'ylor , Van Yoorhis of Now York , Wanger , Waruor , Washington. Waugh , Wcadock , Wells , Wheeler of Illinois , White , Whiting , Wilson of West Virginia , Wolverton , Woomer , Wright of Ponnsylvnnla Total , I'M. Nays-'Aitktn. Alexander , Allen , Arnold , Bailey. Baker of Kansas , Bankhcad , Bull of Colorado , Belief Texas , .Blunchard , Bland , Boatnur , Boon , Bower of North Carolina , Br.inch , Broderlck , Bryan , Humes , Cannon of Illinois , CupohUrt , Clark of Missouri , Cobb of Alabama. Cockrell , Cooper of Texas , Cox , Crawford , Culborson , Curtis of Kansas , Davis of Kansas , Do Annond. Denson , Dins- mot o , Doekcry , DoolttJe ( , Kills of Oregon , ICpes , Fithiun , Funston , Fyan , Grady , llulner of Nebraska , Hall of Missouri , Harris , Hartman , Hoard , Henderson of North Carolina , Hcrniunn , Hilborn , Hopkins of Pennsylvania , Hudson , Hunter - tor , Hutchison , Ikirt , Jones , Kcm , Kllgoro , Lane , Uitlmcr. Uvlnpston , Lucas , Mad- dox. Magulre , Mullory , Marsh , McCulloch , McDoarnioij. McKcIghun , McLaurin , Mcltao , MelUIejohn , Money , Morgan. Moses , Pence , Hlclmrdsou of Tennessee , Kobbina , Itoliort- son of Louisiana , Bayers , Shell , Slbley , Smith , Bnodcrass , Stallinirs. Stockdnlo , Strait , Sweet , Tulbert of South Carolina , Tarsnoy , Tate. Terry , Wheeler of Alabama , Williams of Illinois , Williams of Mississippi nud Wilson of Washington-Total. U . Palrods Abbott xvith Walker , BankheaU with Uear , Lawsou with Taylor of 1 ynnh. Tucns with Nortlnray , Krccklnrlflpro I with O'Neill of Pennsylvania , CofTojn with Lracoy , I'ago with Plckler , Conn vrlthChildf , Goodnight with Siephcinson , Uiwaon with Tawnoy , O'Fnrrall with Hepburn. Kuwoll of Georgia with Barthold , Enloo with Buutollo , Simpson with ( lillotto ot Massachusetts Wlso with Strongt Ellis with D.ilzoll. IlruUun with Dolllvcr , Graham with Vnn ! Voorhls of Ohio , Hatch with Cousins , Hiiro 1 with Loud , Hooker of Massachusetts with Grosvcnor , Hayes with Bowers ot Colorado , McMllliu with Iltirrows , Woodward with Henderson of Illinois. rurnml to Other IlinlnoM. When the din had subsided , Mr. Allen ot Mississippi quieted the excitement by n humorous speech. When ho had finished the house began rushing through routlno matters preparatory to final ndjournmont. Mr. Wcadock of Michigan nro.icntoil a con- fcrenco roi ort upon the hill suspending the statute for one yo.ir which com polled work to the amount of $100 to bo done on all mining claims. Messrs. Pence of Colorado , Hartman of Montana. Wilson of Washington nnd Luca * of South Dakota supported the bill. The conference report was adopted. 109 to il. il.Mr. Mr. Somors of Wisconsin , who was absent wh"-n Iho roll wtts called , was granted unan imous consent to bo allowed to have his vote recorded. Then at 4:10 : the houao adjourned. in TIU : HKNATK. Important Hills Inlroiliinail In Unit Body Ymtcrduv. WASHINGTON , Nov. 1. When the senate met Mr. Berry , democrat , ot Arkansas , from t ho committee on public lands , reported an amendment In the nature of n substitute bill , granting the right of way for the con struction ot n railroad and other Improve ments through the Hot Springs reservation In the s'.ato of Arkansas. Placed on the calendar. Senate bill donating to Laranna county , Wyomlng | certain bridges on the , abandoned Fort Laramie military , reservation was re ported from the committee on public lands and passed. Mr. Gray , democrat , of Delaware reported from the roinmittco on foreign relations n joint resolution , which was passo.i. provid ing for the printing of a history and digest of the international arbitration to which the United States was n party. KflHiilutlmia by Mr. IIIII. Mr. Hill offered a resolution to amend the rules and prevent ondlcss filibustering , which was referred to the committee on rules. Mr. Hill also offered a resolution , which w is referred to the committee on rules , pro viding for an amendment to the rules to authorize the presiding oftlcer to count a quorum present but not votlncr. Mr. Hoar sent up to the clerk's ' desk a bill and a memorial , which ho asked to have road. Air. Turpio objected , retaliating on Mr. Hoar for a similar objection yesterday. Mr. Hoar appealed to him to withdraw his ob jection , but Mr. Turplc Insisted upon pre serving the "parity of courtesy. " Mr. Hoar said llio bill provides for an an- propria .IoiiorTl,000 ) for the relief of the sullcrcrs in the recent storms of the sea islands off the coast of Squill Carolina , and the memorial had been prepared by Mrs. Clara Barton of the Hcd Cross society. At the request ot Mr. Butler Mr. Turpio withdrew his objection and the memorial was road. Mr. Hoar gave notice that ho would call tip the bill tomorrow morning. Mr. Teller introduced a resolution calling upon the secretary of the treasury for de tailed information concerning the silver bul lion pur.'hascd under the Sherman act , which was agreed to. Mr. CocUrell called up the bill for the ' printing instead of w'riting of engrossed and enrolled congressional bills. The resolution was agreed to. Clillioso Kucliislon. Mr. Gray asked that the hill amending the Chinese exclusion act be taken up. which was done. Mr ; Gray ovplainod the bill. Mr. Hawley asited whether the present bill would satisfy the Chinese authorities. Mr. Gray could not say definitely. Mr. Hnar offered an amendment , in the nature of a substitute , striking out all but the enacting clause. The amendment sus pends Chinese immigration pending the settlement of the whole question by treaty with China. The substitute also amends the provisions of the existing law regarding registration and the trial of Chinese aliens. Mr. Davis also offered a substituteprovid ing for the repeal of all existing laws exclud ing Chinese immigration. Mr. Palmer took exception to the provi sion of the bill rejecting the evidence in court of Chinese. Ho thought such a provi sion unworthy ot our civilization , Ho also objected to the clause refusing bail to Chinese arrested under the provisions of the bill oeforo guilt is established. Mr. Perkins of California addressed the senate. Ho said the California people were not asising for this legislation , but they wcro satisfied with the present law. It is the administration and the attorneys of the Chinese Six companies who are making the request. He thought the Chinese Six com panies and the attorneys would ask another extension. The people of California know. said Mr. Perkins , that the ordinary Chinese , by some mysterious process of reasoning , thinks ho represents a higher plaun of civilization than our people occupy , and they want provisions enacted that will bu much more powerful than these contained In this bill. Tlielr Criminal Huuuril. Mr. Perkins rend a letter from the chiol of police of San Francisco saying that of the arrests made for crime , except drunken ness , in San Francisco , about 80 per cent were Chinese inhabitants. Ho said not M per cent of the Chinese In California had been converted to Christianity. Ho also stated careful computation shows that since they began coming to this country in num bers they have taken or sent back to China ? 810,000l)00 ) of American monoy. Mr. Culloni called up the joint resolution providing for the removal of one-half thu duty upon imported articles sold at the fair. Mr. Jones of Arkansas objected , In the ab sence of Mr. Voorlicos , chairman of the Unanco committee. The resolution was thnrofore not considered. Consideration of the Chinese exclusion act was resumed and Mr. Dalnli spoke in detunse of the Geary law. Ho objected to the pro visions of the bill which were not contained in the Geary law. tlin lt | iniil Illll. At 0:55 : the clone of the house of represen tatives appeared boiorothubarof the senate and presented the bill for the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act ami announced the concurrence of the house in the senate amendments to the aimu. A few minutes later Iho vice president affixed his signature to the bill. The consideration of the Chlneso exclusion net was riidtiincd unit Mr. Squire offered an nieiidincnt upvoprliliiip$1UO.OOO | ) : ! for the en forceincnt during the present fiscal year of the bovurul acts regulating and prohibiting Chinese Immigration and spouo in favor of It. It.Mr , Gray roall/cd the fact , ho said , thai any amendment to the bill It adopted would defeat It. Ho bollovod the funds now at the disposal of the 'departmentuuldbo ' suf ficient to defray/ any immediate expense that might bo cnlallud upon the department. by the pending bill if passed In Its present shape. There wouldjio little necessity fet the expenditure of money should the bil . A FKKI1LK WOMAN 1 suffering from norvoim pica- 1 trillion , excitability , or ilte/1- 1 nits , thu lesult of wealnc. ; s , J derangement , or displacement I of the special organs will find health ros l"f < l "fter ft using lr. ) I'ierco's Vavorlto 1 1 Prescription. V The one remedy standing " solitary nnd ulono for wo- I man's weakness , which ii pimr- I ontffd to lnofit or cure , or the I money refunded , is the " Favorite I Proscription. " v- I H'tf a powerful Invigorating tonic , n soothing nnd strengthening nurvino. For women who nre rundown mid over worked ; at the critical iKriod ! ) in woman's life the cbdiigo from girlhood to woman hood , and , later , the "change of life'1 this ia especially adapted to her needs ; for it btrongtlicus , rt-gulatoK , and cuitES. Whether It'fl Cntnrrlt Itself , or nny of the troubles caused by Catarrh , the milk ers of Dr. S.ijje's Catnnli Hcinedy will j > ny you $500 If they can't give you a puriuuiieut cure , 'i'uoy taku the lisk I pass , while should It fall of pasiago tlOO.OOO would DO AS Inadequate us 100 cents , ns It would require trt,000.000 or $7,000,000 to oxo- onto thn law. Mr. Fryo snld the ( Jnnry law was a dis honor to the country ; It was morally n crime nnd commercially a blunder. Could Not Mrrurn Content. Mr. Gray attempted to sccuro unanimous consent tint n vote for thu pending bill bo ukcn ntI o'clock tomorrow , suylng the hope lad boon expressed on the democratic sldo li.it them could ho an adjournment day after tomorrow. Mr. Hoar objected. JIoiHo W.I to Mnend the act of July J > . 1SW , ixlng the times nnd places for holding the cnns of the United S'atos ' courts In Wyonv ng and Idaho wiii rcporto.l ftom the com- nlttco on Judiciary and placed on the alcndar. The senate then , on motion ot Mr. Oray , vent into executive scmton. uftar which 'it adjourned. NOMlNATKli nTIUJ IMIKSIIIKNT. > riiiiiorut * Wlui tluvn llrpii Kowiriloit for Ihfir I'liltliluliic.in. WASHINGTONNov. . 1. The president today sent thu following nominations to ihosounto : Henry U Dawos of MasiAchusotts , M. H. Kldd ot Indiana and Archibald S , Moivoiumn of Arkansas , to bo commissioners to negoti ate with the five clvlllzod Inalitn tribes under the provisions of tho. act of congress ipprovod March a. IS'.l.I William B. Anderson ot Illinois to bo Hou ston iigcut at ChliMtto. Gcorco Harper of Georgia to be agent for the Indians of thu Umatilla atroney in Ore gon. gon.David F. Day of Colorado to bo agent for the Indiins of the Southern LJto aconcv in Colorado. Postmasters Norrls C. Baehalorat la crosse , WIs. , I. W. Morrll nt Prairie du ChIi'n\Vls. , Winfiold 13. Trlpp at Iron lllvcr , WanDopartmont-Flrst Lieutenant Gcorgo l\ ; Cooke , Fifteenth Infantry Jo bo a first lieutenant. William II. Anderson , today nominated as United States pension ngont nt Uiieago , was n colonel ot tin Illinois resl- mcnt during the war ; was elected to the rorlV-fuUrth Ci n/rnAt. iva n m'nimh ii.troi. nnd was collector of Internal revenue for the Cairo , 111. , 'district during thu first Cleveland administration. Ho was endorsed by Senator Palmer , Congressman Springer nnd most of the Illinois dulegatiou. OlillT fVr.VTK. lNT. ric rc from tliu Trviiniiry nu Our.National l''limiiot > * . WASIIINOTON. Nov. 1. The publio debt statement issued today shows that the not Increase of the debt , less cash in the treasury , during the month of October was $ . 1,141,058. The interest bearing debt In creased fl.noo. The interest bearing debt is > S5.oillOM : , the debt on which Interest hai ceased siuco maturity $1,1174.570 , and * the debt bearing no Interest syTl.lW'88. ! , a total debt of jyOI.UIlVl'J. ' ! . The gold re serve today is S8I.8S4.81U and the net cash balance ? 17IKKI4'9 ) ! , a total balance of S102 , ' Ji Sill , a decrease during - ' ing the month of Si.GSI.ytl. Thu total cash in the treasury is STJ'iir.OM. . The re ceipts of the government from nil sources In' October were SM.KKJ.iKH. . nnd the expen ditures jyj.fiSS.TlU , The receipts since July 1 have been 8IO.I,0fcJ,8ia : , and the oxpnii- ditures Sl''S.Ol'.l.-lSO. The last offerings of silver to the Treas ury department under the Sherman law wcro made today , when 84,000 ounces were offered at 70 cents per ounce. All were de clined and a counter offer of OS-'Jo undo. ARE Wii OLD AT 45 ? Deaths Due Simply to Old Age Reported at 50. Few Business en in Thesa Days Enjoy Long Life * Infirmities and Maladies That ara Neither Natural Nor Necessary. Deaths duo simply lo old n o nro reported ported between the ages of 4o and 51) ) . Men and women are piowinir old bo- Tore their time. Few business men enjoy a ripe old njie. njie.And yet what are habitually regarded as tho" iniirmitlcs and mnlmlies of old ngo nro not n necessary feature of It. Gout , rh''iiinallsm , fooblonesH , kidney trouble , melancholy ami depiession are nuo to poor blood and an impaired nerv ous system. For youra and yours , patient , moilorft tlnnkurd tried to learn m'oro nbout these diseased. Their quiet discove ries achieve wonderful results. Palno'n celery compound was discovered by Prof. Kdwird ! ! . Pholps. ! U. D. , LL. I ) . , of Dartmouth college. It is the utmost thnt medical science hrta yet done to relieve nnrvous troubles , rheumatism , gout , nnd diso.iBcs of the kidnoyn nnd the liver. It makes people well. Physicians regard the celery com pound as a true remedy for discuses of the kidneys , it has so repeatedly eurml wlioro everything else has failed. To nog'.eet pliiin signs of dyspai)3ii ) : , nervous troub'o or nervous breakdown is to allow trouble to acquire a m JIIIIMI- lum thnt nothing rnav bo able to check I'alno's celery compound should hoti- ken at once. It never full to glvo rulif. AM.USKMtb.NTr- . A .Vofnl > lo 3 Nlghtoaicl Saturday Matlnoo. THURSDAY , WOV , 2nd , THE CHARLES . GIRTL FROHf/lAN'S , V SfHl COMEDIANS ! ' ' ' LEFT I BEHIND THE mi \ LEFT ME. mim All Ilin iifLMilu itnrlro-iio-il tin I .niirruiiii'llii.'i ' wliicli char.icliirUuil tliln pro liullj.i In ClileiTJ anil Nuvf Voik. Ilex alifulH ( ipan nt 0 o'clockV < jihic day morning , I'nruiiitt fl..riD | Vint 2 ruWMhiloony. 73j KrlHlSlrowsrlrtilo 1.3111 IUl.MiHulj.ili > iiiiv 6lj ( J.tmt 7 rmvH drdo l.oi ) I jlot H-.HS if I . 'ill ntnl .M ( I I Thu fareo I'uiueily hit of Iho Jolly Nellie MeHenry , I'rosviitlnir ANIGHTfiCIRCUS The Same Company , The Same Performance AHir ( / ijr lint HWonleon ivoo/fH * oii- UHlfJiiiunt in A'oiv Vo/7r tlity , The Htilo lit liinil'i oiunii at U o'clock S.iturJ.iy muriilneat thu IIHIIHI TON I GMT , The ( jualnt C'omedlnn WILLIE COLLIER -IN- tiOSS " AlSJrj M | OSS A Howline HIinrlotiB Hit. Mutlncu HaturUay ; any ronurvoJ cult lu tUu llOUHH , ' 'S CUIltH. _ 4 nUhtH , rommitnchiir malliico Huirl.'iv. Nay ' SINOKll" C1IAH , A. GARDNER , ( "KAltl/'l IulilHiwu'couivdydr. na "THBIMIIKKWINNUK" Ily J.IM. K. ( i.irey and \ > r , K. A Woud , N w BIIIIL'.I' Mew Sonnervl Kutv CuHtumua' ' 5 ( JKNUINK TVltOLliAM SINOliUS 5 Ul every liorlunnuuew