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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1888)
* - = f- OMAHA DAILY BEE ; 1 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 33. 18S& WHAT WILL HARRISON DO ? Washington Politicians Anxiously Awaiting the Fourth of March. THE DEMOCRATS AND CLEVELAND Many of Them Think Ills Defeat Pro vonictl the Disintegration ol' the Party In nu mi rnl I'roGurillMga Nebraska's DrlcRAtloii. Awaiting Developments. WAIIIISCITOV , nap. 12. [ Special to Tnr llr.n 1 Tlio short session of congress begin under the tnlltionco of tlio reaction from the campaign. The excitement and contcntloi of tlio closing months of the long sosmoi have gone and both parties seem willing to test on their oars tiul await tlio inevitable change which the 4th of March wil brills Tlicro la loss exultation ainnnir th republicans than might have been expected. The feeling tlmt the coming udtninlstrutloi and a change of parties will throw heavy ro Bponsibllity upon them has naturally i fiob'orlng offuct , The uncertainty as to the nlzo of thu republican majority In the house lias also provcnteJ any front exuberance on that side of tlio capltol. Now tlmt n smal republican majority seems assured , the vorj Biualliioss of the m.ijority makes the prospuc un uncomfortiililo one. There seems to belittle little doubt that thu strongest possible pi 09- HUIO will bi3 brought upon Pros ! dent Harrison to nt once con vcno congress in extra session if for no ica than to assure n working republican inn jority In iho house of icprcbontatives by the settlement of the thirty or foi I \ election con tests , which will have to bo decided. Another i auscof disquietude Is the feeling of unccrtaint.v ninong icpubllcans a-v to the cluinicter of thu president-elect. It is an open sooiot that uhilo in tlio senate Scnatoi Harrison niado many enemies and feu friends. As a public onicur ho was cold ant : rcsorvod and was considered moio than un obliging bv his associates. What coin so Ins reserved self asset tion may take when ho is seated in the presidential chair no ono can predict , mid patty Icadcis guuorallj ex- luoss apprehension as to tlicir iclations with the executive Tlio depression among the domoeiuts Is largely conllned to olMcc-holders , but it is astonishing to note how many of thesu hud iiheiuly d . < < ) u tiled the result boloic the election and had nuule quiet pieparntions for u change winch they con sidered inuvitnblo There aicfew who do not bitterly assail the coursool the picsidont in viitn.illv taking the entno party manage- incut in his own hands and declining lo con sult with tlio IcMdois of the Marly as to the jilanol battle and ihn Hues upon whiuh it tthoulil bo fought. Among the older leadois of the domoci.iev there is open anil uncon cealed satisfaction and expressions of opin ion uro fjeucnt ( | that the ontnu dcstniction of the p.irlj has been prevented b\ the robuft of the late eUclion. Mr. Handall has no hesitancy in giving this as his verdict upon the defeat , and believes that the silver lining to the cloud will bo louml in the refusal hereafter of any democratic candidate for the piosidciicy or occupant of the white house to decline to consult with the old wheel horses .mil leaders of democracy. gThe tunics people of Washington are fcel- IIIR the effects of athe iinpeiiding change of ndininistiation Many ot the clerk in the unclassified divisions of the dep.irtmcnts and nil of the highest ofllcinls expect.i shoit Mirill after tho-1th of Maieh. 'i'liej aie ac ( xirdmgly economising in every direction and the cfleot is seen in the case of dealers in luxuucb in the capital. Thoioisagonpi-.il scramble to collect bills and clean up before Inauguration and a consequent tightness of monoj wheie two weeks ago eiedit w.is good and money easy. Mnny ollioiuls , wlio , o fe\v jnontlis ago , would have declined to rent j oems in their houses , now have signs in their windows oiTeriug parlors and second floors toientcrs for tlio session. The most arrogant of the holdover republican clerks have suddenly become obsequious and gentle in their dealings with the public , and especially - ally to any lepuWicans whoso inlluence they fool why bo of value. The tone in the dc- jmitments has perceptibly changed and the humble seeker aftc-i- informa tion Is now treated us if ho were of some use In the world , especially if his connection with a reiniblicun repicsentative or senator is known. Preparations for inauguration aio going on rapidly and promise a scene of brilliancy and B'.iieiidor such as has not been known for years. The military display will undoubt edly exceed any ever before seen in Wash ington , while the civic organizations linvo announced their intention of partici pating are legion. The entire national guard of Pennsylvania expects to bo present , and troops fi oin the F'acillo coast and far cast will fail in line with hundreds of batalliont. , regiments , companies and squads from the middle and western states. The city will bo taxed to its utmost to accommodate the vis iting oiganizations , not to sneak of tlio enor mous crows which will ovoiHow the capital on inauguration day. Hotel JceeM-rs | aud ownois of oems to rent have nlieady hoisted their pi ices to top notch rates , and will leap a rich harvest for tlio most wretched accommodations at prices varying from $5 to f 10 a night during inauguration week. The voi ucity of the uvorairo Wash ington boarding housekeeper is foiouous cough in all conscience tluilngordlnuij years , Init thcpiospects of an inauguration put them lit onro on their metal with a result which \\ould bring the blush of shame to the check of the average Omaha Imckmaii. The Nebraska delegation has settled down liiletly to woik in the routine of pension matters and land bills and the answering ol the enormous correspondence which has been Kroatly increased since thooloction. Jf them uro olllce seekers m Nebraska who have not yet learned the nddiess of the Ncbiuska delegation in Washington they can easily usccituin by asking their nearest friend The mails of both senators and of the t\\o icpub licau rcpiobontallvns. groan daily with uppli- ratioiiB for oflleo or suggestions .is to le- jnovalf ) and appointments. Of course until .Senator Munuorson has been elected to succeed himself , or until the succession is otherwise determined , there can bo no action by the delegation upon mattcis of patiomigo. The custom of allowing each rcpicbontalivc- to dictate ihi ) pobtolllco appointments in his district will probably not be departed from , nnd Messrs , Doi-suy , Laii d and Council will bo given the sweet privilege of settling the innumerable contests which arc ceitain to arise In theli bailiwicks. The other oillccs \vill doubtless bo decided upon after consul tation between the * onatois and icprusonla- tlves , and the pntionago of the state outside of the postonlcos will bn parcelled out as may kceui moot advisable , it is underhtood that nt present the delegation stands unpledged , but what the condition will bo after the turn ing sonalorlul light Is a problem which , as ord Dundreary would say. "no fellow can iind out. " \Vliy Selloi-H s , Dec. 12. Anent tlio resig nation of United States District Attorney llrnory H. Sellers , which was not publicly Jdiowa hero until this mornlug , there li con- * fllderablo political gossip touching the i-atibes * for the suddenness and secrecy observed by J Sellers In the matter. The chief reason is attributed to Sellers' dissatisfaction with the case tried before the federal grand Jury against Colonel Dudley. It Is said that ho was averse to entering upon the prosecution of scaso of suoh iinpoitunco with what ho ( icouicd an unsuniciuut amount of evidence In this connection it Is also assorted that certain prominent democrats who publicly claimed to possess specific and damaging evidence touching the alleged Dudley letter , hare cither failed or icfused to produce said ! evidence. It is oyon stated that Suhcrs does R not lnow : and cannot ascertain the miir.y of [ . ? the republican county chair-nan from whom * the democrats claimed iu the pubho pilots they had obtained tno no IT lmnou "Ulocks- of live" letter. As this Information U of vital importa'nce to a aucsestful ( irojeculion of the case , Seller1 frioods privately declare that * Ji resigned \vllh a view of washing hl J Jmiids of the whole mutter. Oantnn Nnlb Wounded , StutiiM , Deo. 12-TUe rebeli milntaln n Jieavy musketry firel Their eomnundor , Oinian Nalb , has boco wounded in the neck Vy tlio explosion of a shell The sholU 'IroJ fit tuo rebels arc doing heavy IB IT \ MUU.DKU ? A Madrid Mnn I < 'ound Dead With n Ilnllrllii Ills Ttrnln. Munitn , Neb , Doc. 12. [ .Special Telegram - gram to Titr UBR ) A man named Soger , livlntr southeast of this place , loft home Sat urday evonine with the intention of hunting , but failed to return. Search was Instituted , and last night his body was found in a hole ho had dug in a side hill , With a bullet through his lieid. Ho Is supposed to have ( ommltted suicide during n fit ot temporary insunit ) . A Candidate Tor tlio Pen. Cur.Tn , Nob. , Dee. 12 [ Special to Tun Ur.n J Between the ovonlng of the 4th and the morning of the 5th Inst. Jacob Snavrly , a farmer living eight miles wcit of Crete , decamped for parts unknown. As soon aa the vai ions buisness men and mnnej loancrs of Crete , to whom ho becauio Indebted In divers ways and amounts , discovered this fueltlioi all made a tush to secure what little property ho had loft behind , which consisted clilellv of such as ho could not carry away Hefore leaving ho mccprtled In moitgaglnir a team , wagon and Harness four times to four different parties , for sums ranging from $ " > 0 to * 7/i. / ' 1 his same team wai el inned by his brother , Silas Suavely , and taJcen possession of by him as soon us .lacob hail skipped. Later itas rcpMltu'd b.\ ono of thp money loaners of Ciotc holding n moitgago against it. Yesterday the case w.kx nrgucrt before .Instiio Schilling , who leiideied Judgment against the defendant , Silas SmivelN. tugi-ther with all costs So far .laeob's \vhereabouts have not been dis covered He is about tlili ttwo jcnr * olit , llvo feet two inches in height , weighs 1U ! ) pounds , wears a light-colored heavy mus- tuehe , complexion slightly llorid His wlfo and family are in destitute citcumstauco . Atkinson ATnlis. ( ATKINSON , Neb , Dec. 12 , ( Special to Tnn UIE.J : A young cowboi , wonting nt Hous ton's ranch , MHitlwest of this pl.icc , to.\ed with a revolver Sunday until it went olT and took away one of his lingers. The wounded youth came to Atkinson yesterday evening and had his mutilated hand suigically re- pured. Mjitlo Sicltett , u lotirtepn-year-old miss living near Doty , in this county , iccontly dug fifty bushels of potatoes with a folk , then harnessed a couple of cows and catted the ft nit to the house , where she stowed them in the colliu , doing all tlio woik lieiself. Holt county is now waiting for some other gill of like age m Nebraska to heat this nvord. A fort.\-si\ pound boayi-r wus-captuicd in a trap Monday , in tne Ulkhoin rucr at this place. Quite a number of these annuals infest the streams in tins vicm it j , and ho > oral have been killed , but this is the first , so near town. _ Vlotiins of tlio r. n. & 31. V. SinnHliiU ) . ruiiMovr , Neb , Dec 1-J [ Special to Tin : ! : : . | The people nho were hint in the ac cident on the Ftemont , Elkhorn & Missouri V.illoi r.nlioad , whou reluming from the democratic rally at Omnlu , November ! ! , arc not all getting \\ell rapidly. Mrs 13de * is nearly well. Mis. Moore is Just able to ride out for a shoit distance. Mr. Allen is up , and able to he out n little. Mis Iloaglatul has been compelled to give up her position for the remainder of the school jcar. Her twin sister , Miss Minnie Ko.uioldK , was the most severely injuied of all. She sustained a compound ftacturo of tlio right shoulder , and the right clavicle \\as also bioken , and now , in her enfeebled condition , she has fallen a \ ictiin to soarlot fever , and her ro an cry is doubtful. Hrilliant Wodillna at Aurora , Atniouv , Nob. , Dec. 12. ( Special to Tun LJr.i : | At high noon josteiday e.x-Mayor W. I. r.uley and Miss Laura Ogler were joined n mainagc at the ipsidcnco of Di. .Jones , in .his city , in the midstof.i host of friends. Mr. r.irle.N is Wealthy , and both paities to .ho contiact'aio prominent in social circles. The presents weio unusually line , and the occasion the greatest affair of its kind tlmt ms occurred in Aurora. The bridal pair left 'or Denver via Oniaha at the conclusion of the ceremony. Royal Arch Masons. liBA-nitCE'Neb. , Dec. 1U. ( Special Tele- ; rnm to Tun 13ii.1 : : Tlio Grand Chapter of loyal Arch Masons met hero to day , w ith .00 members present. Among the prominent numbers hero are : It. W. Farnas , Cadet Taylor , L. II. Davidson , C. A. Holmes , John J.ilc and L. D. Kiclmtds. Last night u coun cil of toyiil and select master Masons was organiml , called KabonI council. Dcgiees weio conferred on four companions this morning. Elected to tlie City Council. BBAiuirt ! , Neb. , Dec. 12. Special Telo- giam to Tun UKL-.J Robert Smith was elected a member of the city council last light , iu place of Judge II , W. Parker , rc- mgnod Parker goes to California to spend the winter. ' rho Waterworks Main Hrcukt * With Disastrous Rcsultg. Ci.Evni.AXi > , O. , Dec. 12. The water plpo n the main running from tlio pumping stn- ions to Fairinount reservoir burst early his morning , and the heavy pressure aided ho escaping flood In tearing a passage hrough the streets. The torrent cut n deep tolo in Division fltreot below the bicak , earing up shade tices by the roots ind then rushed down tow.uds the river. HiiUliiigseio undermined , Bidewalks , 'encos nad dootsteis | were washed away , mil a channel , half the width of tlio street , MM worn by the water. Fiom eight to eigli- een inches of mud was donoaited oil tlio uilioad trucks in theoio dock jards , com- iletoly blockading traOIc. The damage vi ought by the washout will piobably reach 50,000. 1'uoblo. The cltv of Pueblo , Colo. , hits live of ho guotost snioltiny plants in Uio country. Tlio sixth , now building , is ho lorpost in the world. It IB the only city in the west tlitui can faupply team coal at $1 pur ton , mill has an In- oxliaiioUblo water stinply. In addition o this it is u down-mil pull from every ninintr camp in the htnto. Those iiiunii- tu'torioh i > uy out 31123,000 per day for > rcb and $ 50,000 poi1 month wujjes to cinilo\os. | ) \ This iiniiu-nso sum into a city of only liO.OIXl people. The lirbt ( if t borioH of o.xcursioitb will leuvo Omaha Iccombor 1 ! ) . a. m.ovor the Union I'a- cific , running ; through to Pueblo with out ehnngo. The parties on thib ox- curalon will bo in my charge , and n addition will Imvo n ( lortct * to euro or ptisboiifors. On arrival of party here they will bo taken in charge by eitlzons , shown tJu-ough the grout Hcssc-inor steel rail mills , the cop > er inul load plpo mills , and the great bmoltors , The fare on tills occasion vill be only $25 round trip , gooaor CU ln\8 and llvo days lay over at any point Ichirod , For epuco on this occasion vrito or call on P. M. Wall , room No. 8 , Arc-ado hotel , Omaha , Uenrcsonttng , 'uoblo board of trade. The longest polo Unocks the persim- nous , and lilgelowM J'ositlvo Cure uioelts all coughs , colds , croup , hoarou- icba , bronchitis , ustlnnti , induoiua and consumption , Ploutiuit for children. Safe and speedy. CO uenU. Goodman Drug Co , Tun Ghli Killed li > n Train. CHAIIXNOOOA , Tonn. , Dec , VJ. At Alex undeis , N , U. , yestciOoi afternoon , Miss lynum , aged twenty , n school teacher , mid > lUs Low ! ? , aged olghteon , wore on a high rosslo at a sharp curve of the Western Coith Carolina railroad. They were caught > y un Incoming axurcsi train and Instantly allied , licth wprd l.ornbly mangled. Uroko 'lliroiiKh tlio Ice. iTiixoi , Nov. 12. Of B party slratinc on Jwyer'H dam , ID this cUy ; this evening , ( our > cr < on $ broke through the Ice act ! two v.ucti drowned. THE RETAIL GROCERS MEET , They Discuss the Subject of Form ing' nn Association. WHY PROTECTION IS NEEDED. The Commission Men Xooil to [ Bo Drought to Tlmi- Occasionally The Ilacc nt tlic Cotoisouiu Other Orocoi-H Talk of Coinhlnlng. At the board of tratlo ronm last night about llftj retail groceis of this city met for the purpose of forming a retail grocers as sociation. Mr. Chris Hansel was called to thu chair and . I. A. Stevens iii'ted as secre tary of thoteinporaryorgani/ntlon. Thoehair- m.m addressed the assembly , setting forth the object of the association. Ho stated that the time had come \\hcn something must bo done for the protection of the retail grocers of this city. Omaha was the only city in the United States of any m/o uhoio there was not n retail grocois association There was a largo number of grocers In the citj , and alt should joih the association. It w.is necessary for their own protection as well as for the protection of their cus tomers. Wholesale groccas were protected , and so weio the commission men The retail grocers were at the mercy of those last two bodies and they wanted an association that \\ould unable them , when the commission men would not come to their terms , that some few of them could order u car load of goods where they chose , and have thorn de livered independent of the wholesale or com mission men. Again , sumo ictailers with no consciences gave short weight and used other Illegitimate devices to i-ho.it customers. This tliosocletj would tiy to remedy , and he invited the gen tlomcn present to HUbscnbo their names to the roll of memboiship , and hoped every ono present would come forward and do so. Thirty-seven of tlio-ie urcsent subscribed their names on the enrollment list. It was found tlmt all the gro < crs in the room had not consented to become members , and u motion was put to have those who had not done so excluded fiom the meeting. A wrangle uroso on this subject , when it was discovered tlmt the loporters would also bo turned out It was uviitunll. . \ decided that as this was somewhat of an informal meet ing the renoiters might stay. Hints wore made that the others not signiiur should leave , paiticular stress being biought to bear on Huydon & Co , or their icprcsentativo Hven body wanted Ilnyden's man put out , but ho refused to follow tlio MIS- gestion , and remained during the meeting. Finding that the vlsitois would not leave tlio meeting proceeded with tlio ne\t order of business. The following gentlemen weio appointed to canvass the respective wards , in which they live with the object of securing addi tional members for the association , and to report at the ne\t mootingH. . W. Spalding and an assistant in the Ninth waid ; .1. Weill and W. Het/el in the eighth , \V. J. Ken nedy tlio Seventh , Al. Slovens the Sixth , C H irrison and M. .Tamos the Tiftli ; Messrs. Quistgunrdj and Court ney in the Fouith , .1. .1. Heal ana Jeotmak the Third , H. Vomboy and \V. .1. Uodle in the Second , mid 1' . M. Hack and W. S. Smith in the First. A committee of llvo was appointed to frame by-laws for the government of the as sociation. The temporary organisation was then made permanent and tlio meeting ad journed until the lirst Thursday in .lanuaiy , to assemble nt room .7J of the board of trade budding. The Knee nt trio Colosseum. That the interest in the gieat six days race at the Colosseum is being maintained was at tested by tlio hit go and enthusiastic crowds of yesterday afternoon and evening. It ib becoming moie and moro evident , how ever , that the bicyclists will come out win- iicis. Prince and Eck are both in excellent condition , and capable of riding faster than ever , whiio the long anil rocky pilgrimage is fust telling on Heaidsley , the indomitable cowboy , and lie begins to look tiled and played out. Tlicuhculmcii toyed with him yesterday as a cat toys with a mouse , and instead of only being llvo hips aheiRl they could easily hove been ten or fifteen miles , but feeling certain of the race and stakes they don't want to be.it the plucky bronco ridei1 too badly. The total score for yester day is as follows : Hcardsley. Bicyclists. M. L. M. U First hour . 15 0 1-1 8 Second hour . 13 4 13 S Third hour . 153 13 0 Fourth hour. . 10 3 113 1 Fifth hour . 13 la 5 Sixth hour . 12 5 14 5 Seventh hour. . 13 5 14 S Eighth hour. . 12 8 IS a Total . 107 0 109 3 Giand total three days : Miles. Laps. Beardsley . 1)13 ) 3 Ulcyclists . 31,1 8 The 2.10th mile was inside by Heardsley in 17 hours and 11 minutes , by the bicyclists lli hours and fill minutes ; thu JiUOtii inile by the horses In 20 hoursund 51 minutes , and by the bicyclists in 20 hours and ftl minutes. Prince has made 17-1 miles anit 5 laps , and Eck ICO nulos aud 3 laps. The perftimo of violets , the purity of the lily , the glow of the rose , and the Hush of IIobecombino in 1'o oni's won drous Powder. A Itcinni-knblo Kicnpo. "Commodoi o" Footc , the engineer who so miraculously cscapod with his llfo in the re cent collision near Sin Jose , 111. , on the Chicago cage it Alton railroad , is at present in this city , the guest of his sister , Mrs OC Hun , 1-j.li'tf ' St. Alury's avenue. Mr. Foote has been through u variety of exciting events duimg h'is llfteon years' career us an en gineer , but all palo into insignillcaiico u'li-Mi coin pai ed with his latest adventure. Ho was engineer of u passenger train , but fortun ately the coaches were empty at the time , as ho had u special train and was on his way to take ou a loud of excursionists. Tlio nine passenger coaches collided with a freight train with twonty-threo cars , and as both trains were going nt lull speed Just before they mot , the collision was territic. The debris was piled up lifty-threo feet high on the track. The lircman who was by footo's side was cut into pieces , and although ho was a imu , who weighed about 2-10 pounds , the fragments of llosh and bone tlmt were gathered up weighed loss than forty ponnds. l-'ooto fell Into a ditch full of water at the bottom of tins huge mass ot debris , and the cold water cooled the escaping hot water and oavoa him from being si-aided to death. Hut it wan wlthftho greatest dllliculty that ho iminugcd to keep his mouth aboyo the water and osinipu druwning. On his breast lay one of tlio drive wheels of the locomotive , crushIng - Ing Inn lung with its tremendous weight and injuring him for life. He was stripped al most eutirolj of his clothes and his body was n muss of biulses and cuts. Ho lny pin ioned In this pjuco for thrco houiit unu a half when n farmer dug out a little tunnel under the \\ieck and released him. Ho can le-i u number ol scars as romeni- brancebof thu fearful event , and although the affair happunud suvon weeks ago , he is still incapacitated for work. SICK HEADACHE ' Positively cured by these Liltlu IMIIs. CARTER'S They also i clluYo Dls- ; tie-is from Ujaiwp&ln , In ITTLE digestion and Too Heart ) IVER Katltiff. A perfect rem edy tor Dlzzlui'sa , Nnuaeo , PIUS. nrouelne&s , Had Tabti la tlio Mouth , Coated Tongue , 1'ulu Iu the Side , Touriu I.IVEII. i U.O liorrela. j SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE , _ _ _ flMKg mMBHBII EaHH OI2NiilAlj : imoOKKONTIlia AUJIY. Tlio Ijongtli of SerMce nnd Cunses For Desertion. General Hrooito , vy cn asked ifho was In favoi of u term of ihrco years service for the enlisted men , repllcds "Yes , There hhould bo n shorter term than that of flvo yc'uH , but my opinion is not based upon the arguments that some use In favor of it , namoU that a shoitor term of service would lessen the number of deserter * That Is altogether contrary to my cxpetl- enco. Froiiuontly i occurs tlmt men who have enlisted for flvo years inherit large sums of money or obtain possession of wealth and property Uy other means. Those of course Immediately desire a discharge , and it is hard on thorn to bo obliged to servo out two or three years more Others meet with opportunities and chances In life , which will never again bo offered them A shorter term of sei vice would help thcso men. Hut that vv hich vv'oiild bo especially beno- ilcial to enlisted men Is allowing them the privilege of puiohaslng their disehaigc. I am greatly in favdr of this and have no doubt that eventually the soldiers will ciijoj this option. > As regai ds de.sortlon , It is n mistaken Idea that the c-uuso ot it is too long service. 1 have kept an account of every man that de seited fiom nn regiments for twelve years , and also the probable teasons , thu terms of enlistment alteadi served , and in fact Imvo weighed cnrofull.v every cause that might promote dosoi I Ion. My researches have coil vineed mo that , but ouo out /if every 1,00. ) in nn old soldier , that nine tenths go vv itlnn tlio llrst , \ ear nnd that the same pro. poition of these ire in the Hist six months Theio tno professional deserters in the army , men who commit some misdemeanor In olv'l ' life fiom the consequences of which tho.v must escape , and they enlist. Aftoi their tioublo quiets down , they desert. There mo other men who enlist for tlie purpose of get ting into another pait of the country and to travel. When they arrive at a place that suits thorn mid leain tlmt thu regiment is about to be moved , they dcseit , and , after a time , lotuin. Others desert on account ol troubles they meet with in tlio nrmj. Some of these troubles arc occasioned by di inking , gambling , and countless other slus which n reckless young man can heap upon himself. There is no doubt that a leforma- tion in the army will soon take place in re gard to slioi toning the term of service mid the number of years i-cquisilo for retirement , granting the enlisted men the privilege of purchasing their discharge , aud some otheis of equal impoitanco " Pours' faonp is the most olegnnt toilet adjunct. air. 3IolUIhoii The circular appointing S. Li. Charles as general purchasing agent for the Union Pa cific-has been cancelled , nnd everything will lomnln as heretofore , with Acting-Pin chas ing Agent McICibbon In charge. The pro posed separation of the supply and stoi ago dop.irlmcnts will not take place for the picsent Tor the last thrco years the general pay car for the Union Paclllc has been aban doned , and the woik of distributing tlio wages loft to the superintendents of divi sions , who made a monthly tour This plan has pioven too onorou" for the superinten dents , and now it is proposed to piy the em ployes at each station through the station agents , who will i eceivo the checks direct from tlie head olllces. Locomotives "i and endeavored to use the same switch at the same time Tuosdiu afternoon at Council HlutTs. In the misun derstanding that followed ' .142 got the woist of it , and both went to the Union Pacillo shops for repairs. ' Owing to n Haw in the driving axle , loco motive ' ,11-5 lost her main driver Tuesday and went to the car shops. No 2 on the Union Pacific , arrived from the west in two sections yesterday moining , owing to the heavy trallie. All trains due at the Union Pacillc depot were on tnno jestorday morning , ami the new time card is working well. The Goidon Gate special left on its second trip west yobtcnlay morning , with thirteen berths engaged for through travel. Engine 820 , . in charge of Theo. Livingstone and Pete Upton , took her out , and Conductor Pietce and Hrakoman Murphy will look out for the pas- scngeib. J. P. Allen , night opcintor at the H. & M. depot , goes to Hellovuo ab station agent , and Hert H.Knapi ) , night man at Gibson , takes his place in Omaha. The ICimsas nnd Nebraska Passcmrer asso- ciatian met at the U , & M headquarters yes- tci day morning , and in addition to the ollicials of the local-roads , Assistant General Passen ger nnd Ticket Agent Ca'.dwoll , of the Mls- souii Pacific , and G. W. Dubaeh , of the Chicago cage , Kansas it Nebraska , wore present. Only routine business was transacted , with tlio exception of tlie question of holidav Crates , which were finally iixed at a single lare for the round ttip between piints not more than 200 miles apart. They will bo sold December 21 , 2. > , nnd ill , and January lttnd will be good until Januarys. 1'rotcot Yoni-Holf anil Family By keeping a buppl.v of Zulu .Magnetic Oil for rheumatism , spi-niiiM , etc1. , and Xulu Healing Ointment for cute , , burns , sores , eto. Abk jour druggist. VotinK Tavpiyers. J. I1. Thomas wrltm to Tin : Uui : offering a suggestion with regard to tlio voting on a city hull site : I herewith make a suggestion , In connec tion with the proposition of changing thu lo cation of the city hall. H is iuijmiativo that it location or re location bo a matter to be decided solely and exclusively by the ta\- payeis of the city To secure n vote of that character can not the election take place at the county comt house , and iho citj trc-iuurcr act as judge of the qualilication v\hoa clnllenges nro made on the gioundof "not a tax-payer' " This will close the door against all trickery nnd repealing by gangs of graders and tools of the contractors ring. I am a now-c-oiiM-'r hero , but own property in the citi , and ot course am interohted In the matter of tixntiQii , whether it bo fora city hall or something elite. I-'oic-falhei-s' Day. A few gentlemen interested in the celebra tion of Forefathers' Day met last night at the Millard hotel. Mr. J Gilbeit presided and Mr. O. It. Lewis acted as secret iry Lit tle intciost was manifested in the proceed ings , and aftar u short informal discussion , in which Colonel ClusoV. . J. Connell und iho chairman took part , It was decided to up- ! > dint n committee to confer with the St. iMury's AVOHUO Congregational < hutch com mittee , with a view to lane part in the pro posed festivities on the > 21bt of December , : lmt mo to bo hold by that congregation. The committee appointed for that purpose con- histcd of Messrs. Low-is , Vale aud llaywmd. The mooting then adjourned , subject to a cull from the chairman , . fiolil TJIIOIMi | | Klnctlnn Day. Herman Loliean , a b.n tender nt Jack Wood's place , charged with telling liquor on election daj , was tried b'/foro ' / ) Judge Horku mid a special jury -yijtsterday aftcinoon. Captain Green dopoiod to having bought a pint of whisky at r > o'clock hi the afternoon ontlioduy In qui'stiom ( There was piacti- cally noitofeuso and tbp Jury found the pris oner guilt j. TUoc.iBu.WQ3 appealed to the district court. In Jail Attain , II , A. Roberts , an ex-convict , was arrested last ulght und locked up as suspicious char acter. 1 to bo i ts is an old oiTonder , and has only lioen n fuw Uajs out of Lincoln peni tentiary , after dolag a term. Ailvico lo Mrs. Wiiiblow's Soothing Syrup should al- wajp bo used for children teething It soothes the child , softens the gums , allays all pain , curesJvYind colic , ami ia the boat remedy for iiurrhtca. 23c u bottle. The Homo Mission CatiHf , Cine 100 , Dec. 12. One hundred and fifty Congregational ministers , from Illinois , Michigan , Wisconsin and Iowa , nro in con- forciicc ) hero upon the subject of homo mis sions , Hoy. Mr. Hvorz , national superin tendent of homo missionary work , to day urged the need of its cxtcntlon among the Germans , declaring that the bible was the most potent weapon against anarchy. THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY Efforts Bolng Mndo to Rovlvo the Orclor In Iowa. SESSIONS OF THESTATEGRANGE. Convcntlotiortlio Untlorwrlters1 Asso- clntlon Dc.itli ofn Well Known 1'loncpr Other Ilnw koya Notes of Intercut. TlioStnto Orntiuo. Drs Moivn , la , Dec 12. [ Special Telegram ogram to Tun HKK. ] The state grange , Patrons of Husbandry , spent the afternoon hi n visit to the governor at the i-apitol , and discussed the railway and other questions affecting their Interests. A strong effort is being made to revive the grange throughout the stito. The organization has declined , so that there are compaiativply few lodges in existence , but the treasurer icpoi N money in thotieasury which could bo used for stni ting new ones , and the delegates pi e ont nro generally In favor of triitig to icvlvo the outer. They think tlmt while the railway question is still unsettled they can do well to organl/e as thei did j cars ago. The Iowa Untlot-wi-ltpri. Di-s MOIXIM , la , Dec. 12 [ Special Tele gram to Tun Hnn ] Tlio low.i Undorwrit ers' association met hero to-dnv , for its an nual meeting. About fifty delegates are present. The president of the association , George A. Armstrong , has removed from the state , but the secretary , Stephen Cote , called the meeting to order. The business of the day was con lined to a discussion of Insurance matters alTcctiug their business , > Death of a Pioneer. Dwuxpour , la. , Dec 12. Hnrvo Leonard died bore yesterday morning , aged sovonty- sixHo erected th" first brick house In Iowa. He also constructed the court house and many of the early buddings of this county. Ho was sheriff of the county thirty years. Hlie Has Six Gr.initmotlier * . DBS AIoiM's la. , Doc. 12 [ Spaclal Tele gram to TUB UIK | There is at Maine , Cas county , the rare case of llvo generations liv ing at the same time. On October 'J.I a girl was born , who is the ilfth generation on hoi- mother's side , and the foiutli on her fathers. On the mother's side are the groat-great- grandmother , Mr * . Huth Smith , of Center Sandwich. N. II. , aged ninety ; the grcat- giandfatlit'r , Mr. Isaac Smith , of Gliddon , la. , aged sixty-live , the grand mother , Mrs. E. H. Kimbnll , of Glcnrock. Wjo , aged thirty-nine ; the mother , Mrs C. II Uollius , aged nineteen , and the little lady heiself. On the father's side are the gre.it grandmother , Mrs. Mary A. Wilson , of Norwalk , O. , aged seventy seven ; the giandmother , Mrs. A E. Kollins , of Areca , la. , aged fifty-two , and tlio father , Mr. C. II. Hollms , station agent at tins place , uged twenty-two , all well and showing sijjns of hying many years to come. Little Miss Uollins has six grandmothers , a dis Unction not enjoyed by many chlldien , and from her present healthy and lively condi tion gives promise of becoming at least a gicatgre.it grandmother herself some day. ' 1 he Inu.'i Central. Mi ov Cm , In , Doc. 12. ( Special Tele gram to Tun HII. | The towns along the Central Iowa nro much mtoicstcd in the policy that is to be adopted by the Iowa Cen tral lalhoad company. If theio is to be a chingo every tiunk line m the state i mining east and west will bo affected , as the Cen- ti.il ib the most valuable feeder On De cember 21 a meeting will bo held in Chica.jo and perm incut oillcers for the road will bo elected. It is probable that Stiekney will be- continued as president , although it is known that lie favors making the load a sole feeder for the Chicago , St. Paul A : Kansas City. Kussell Sage , who bus u controlling inteiest m tlio Central ! will nrobibly insist that it still bo operated as an independent system. H is stated that $ . ' ,000,000 will be expended in additional ic-pairs and rolling stock. This is good nr-ws to the towns along tlio line , as it means the infusion of new life and vigor into the road. A Jewell Jlobbr-i-y. . i , la , Dec. 12. [ Special Telegram to Tun Hii.l : : Last night burglars entered the jowehi stoic of Charles \Vcigle , on Main street , and after boring several holes m his safe , gave up the job ot blowing it open and took out about. $70i ) worth of silver wan * . They also took a horse aud buggy belonging to Mr. bticotcr. The hoiso has boon found at Mauon , and It is supposed the thieves got on the mam line and made good th > > ir escape. A heavy rewind is offered for their deten tion , Tills the second burglary hero since the 1st of November. Killed AVIiIle Itlastlni ; Kock. KCOKI K , la , Dec. 12. [ Special to TUB Uni.J : Yesteiday , John Peterson , twcuty- tlireo years of uge , was instantly killed while engaged hi excavating rock near this city Arrangements had been made for two blasts , .and both \ \ ei o touched off at tlio same time" Oiilj one exploded , and alter waiting a mo ment , thinking the other fuse had gone out , Petcison roluined to iclight it. As ho did so it exploded , dtiving the look against him and causing his instant death. An I'nil to Fine AVe.xtlier. WvTiiiiioo , In. , Dee. 11. [ Special Tolo : gi.un to Tin , IEI ! : . | Anoarly winter sea son of tlie most rcmaikably fine weather known" northern Iowa lor jears , was biought to u clone by a heavy snow storm nt wide extent which lias been falling steadily since noon to-day. < 'nn lil in a 'J lu-cshnr. Dmitri u , Iu. , Dec. 12 , [ Special Telegram to Tut Hi.H.J A sou of Patrick ASelhh , at Table Mound , in this counU , was caught in thu tumble ted of a threshing machine to day , and fatnllj Injuied. The H. & O , Hu < miour , Dec. 12. Various rumors as tojtho proposed c-l.-mgoa In the executive ofllccrs of the Hultimoru & Ohio railroul company have icsullod in thu issuing of a statement by tlio paities now in control of the boat d of directors. The statement is to tliu offpt-l that the nrcbldcncy of the road has been ofleied to Charles F. Mnger ; that ho lias accepted It and will bo elected at a moot ing of the dlrecUirs to be held on tlio i'dli lust. The statement U considered evidence that the Gattctt paity uro to have things their own way la the management of the roud. . Tli < ; Death Itcooril. IZoiiu , Dec. I1 ! . Colonel Haug , who was a close friend of Garibaldi , is dead. I'.iraui-.iphs. W. H. Todd , Troy , Nob. , Is a fucst at the Paxton. U , A. Duist , St , Louis , Is stopping at the Millard. N. L. Huclclnghum , N. Y. , is a guest nt the Murray. G. A. Hiillard , Now York , Is ro isUsrod at thu Millaul. M. O. Myors mid wlfo , Uodfield , Neb. , ai-e ut the Puxton , I ! . L. Mt-rntt , Springfield , III. , is a guest at the Paxtou. lD. . Frokell , Alliance , Nob. , is rogl&terod at the 1'iiKton. Miss Kium-a Hluex , Crestoa , In. , is a guest at thu Puxtou hotel. E. A. Hoyc-e , Providence , U. I. , Is roils- tered ut thu Murray. II , U' Moire and wife. Chloayo. are rogls turcd at thu Alun ay. Sum. J. Ovvon , Kin rrancUuo , Cal. , Is a gucHt at the MUiurtt. L. 13. Khepherd und daughter Jlolliitftoa , are guests at the Alilhird. Hon. W \Vhitmore , Valley , Nub. , wa a guest yesterday at the Murray. SOUTH OMAHA NU\VS. For ParnoU'rt DC Ton HO to tlic Tltnon. The generous donation of n fcVK ) lot In Cor- riirau plneo. by Peter .1. IMwnrds and Hcr- imrd.I. ( 'onlgan to the St. Agues fair , is a handsome contribution and is likely to bring the fair gncn by the St. Agnes congiegatloii Into woildwldo notoiicty. .leremmh How ard , nmoiig others , took a book to * ell chnnceji in the lot. Five hundred chances at ? 1 each will bo sold , but Mr. Howard conceived the excellent , pan lot Itand inipiilar Idea of buying even one ot his subsenbcrs agree that it he wlni the lot that the u inner will put the lot up again at l,00il chances at ? 1 a ehaneo , the Jl.OOi ) to go to the defence fund iu the suit of the Lou- don Times against Charles Sttiait Parnell. 'I ho lot Is cortaiu to nut St. Agnes' fair $501) ) , und the Paraell dofeiuo fund frVM , and bring St. Agin's congregation , Uov. rather Mnrlnrty and Mr. .loreinlnh Howard , bcfoic tin- English speaking worl-1. An Attempted liu-cudlnry Arrested. Joseph Hi-okup or Knight , a Hohemhin living in the woods in the eastern pmtof the city , went out Tuosdit.nleht about ' . > o'clock , plied kindling-wood mound tlio house and attempted to set it on Ilio. Ho was pi c- vi'iitod , and on complaint was uricstcd and c-otillned In jail over night. Not ( " < About i lie City. William Hirrlo left Tuesday night for Poitlnml , Ore. Thomas Sweeney. 0110 of the Third ward boys , has purchased David Eaton's saloon , Twenty-eighth and V streets. .1. H. Hamilton has succeeded O. E. Shan non as the local lopio'ieiitutive ol the Omaha Republican. Mr Shannon's many friends will regret his departure from the city. city.The The Union Labor club will meet Saturday ovi'iiingm Edgerton & rurnsw 01 th's law of- llco to orgamro a rending room mid to in- ratmo for a series of fico public lectuios to bo-given this winter. M ss Ella McDonald was at homo Tncsda.i night to ascoi oof frienus. nnd thonewho weic there were dellghttully ontei tamej. Danc ing , music , and most palatable icliesliments , with the easy welcome of tlio hosUss and her winning mother , made the evening unex celled in cit\ social annuls W H Meeker has icslgncd as manager of the Stai Union Lumber company. The sub-committee to draft tlie skeleton for n ciu charter or suggest nnicmlinonts to the law governing cities of the second c-lass , lias completed HB labor * , mid is lendyto meet the Joint council committee when the repoit to the whole committee will bo made. The Uov. A W. Lamar , pastor of the Fust Haptist cliuich , of Omaha , will Icctmo in Hunt's opoia house , Tues 1 iv evening , the ISth , on the subject , "Were Adam and Eve the Only Created Pair or the Three Haccs of Men ! " J. H. Mopes , of the firm of Mopes .t King , has gone to Uiand Island to adjust n lire loss. \V. L. Ciirmen. of Chicago , siipoilntcndrnt of the WcstcinVoi'hmg | association , and ( i. \V. McMlllcn , of Omaha , were in the city yesterday consulting with local agent Lon K. Pinncll. C ! W. Morrow has sold a half interest in his music business to Foulks Uros. , i"c " Co , MaKein , I.i. Alex E. Timber ? , of Hooor ) ) , is in with cattle ol his own inisingnnd sold through commission linn of Lonmer < \ , Alului , a iCis pound heifer at J.r > . George Green , of the commission firm of Sa\ugo& Green , lias gone to Chicago on business. A SOUTH OMAHA COMPIi VINT. iVTavjiajcr AVIio Seen and ( Uh'clal lioodh-lsiii. I am a icsidcnt of tlio city and .1 taxpayer , the same as bundled * of others , add it is nl > aiiotoiiouH fact that the wishes 01 inteiest > f residents and tnpaeis are n nst grossly ignored by the. picsent admniiatralioii. 1 object to tlio unjust unu iine.illeil-foi amount of giadmg that has already and i > being done , and I want to ask every tax pier to i efnse to p iy one cent of the unjust tax demanded by the pi esent Jobbers 01 that will lie-realtor bo demanded to pay for the two-priced gi.uling that they had no legal right to contract for. I trust that tno lot owner- , will not bo so foolish us to sit still nnd be robbed in this way. if they will only make a pi otost and stick together they i\iil not have to nay thib special tat. The law is veiy plain on this question , as an\ ono can see by looking at the i ompded stat utes of Nebiask.i lor IVrfoii pages 2 ( ) , ' > , 'JOil and 207 1 saj tocveiy laxpavur , stand up Jlke men and lepudmto , not his honest debts but those steals. It is a well Known fart that our piesent government is costing more than double what mi honest adminis tration would. For pi oof of the above ub- scrtion 1 can give a few pomtcis. The piesent admtnistiation lias a eit\ attorney , ixho is supposed In attend ti the business ot the i ity Ifhedous so , why do wohuvotop.ii Mr Cowm , of Oniaha , $ IHJ ( for his opinion on tlie viaduct business , nnd whdo wo have to pay Mr Wobslor , of Omuha , * il.VJ ! for show mg and tolling nur eity attoincy how to do wh.it he is supposed to do m order to cam Ins salarj. It weald take too much spuco inoiir p.ipoi to give the complete history of all tingnovamos we havt- to state , but 1 will say that what is tiuoin tl.o above ease is so in the case of almost evur.\ \ olllcial appointed by thepiescnt adiiiinistiii tlon. Ability goei * for nothing. Tlie onb iccoinmendutioii that counts is tlmt thi j me political associates. Tliis does not bhow anj fi iendship for the poor laboicr , the man that rtoos the woik , for , when his work is done and lie asks for his money , lie is given in stead u piece of paper which he H glud to discount Jiom 15 to 31 per cunt to get his cash. Who is benoliUed , the woruing mini or the mini who bu.\t > tlio paper ! 1 have icpeateiily heard it said by HOIUO of these boodleis that I was a inosb-bncu and opposed all impi ovrinc-nth. 'I hii is not i m'ht. I want to teu nil the nnpiuiomcnU made that can be. , but I want tu see thein doiu ) 1-1 nn honest and legitiinuto vvi > Veiy truly , J. F. UIICIIAUI. Killed HU Uncle. M\cov , Mo , Dec. I -Monday afternoon , ncnr Meieyvillo , on tlio Santa Fo loud , thirty mile * northwest of Mneon , in Maeon CDimly , Squid Uoberts mid his nopnew , by the n.itnu of Uoberts , got into , i < | uancl over Kobe-its' v\lfu , a woman of bid cliurictcr. Tim nephew diow ills luvolvorand shot the unc-ie , uhnosl insiar.tly killing linn. In vi-Htlii.u nit ; .1 , Tex , Dec. 12 , i-'om-Uui. jiroml- nent Uuptist miiiibters are in : btlgiitlug the scandalous ihmscsagaliibt Ke' K T Hanks , pastor ol tlie clmu-h heie , with rlose-1 dmjis , The chnrgaH implicate inurnment female membeis of thu chuich , ' MIUIORTON AT INDIANAPOLIS The Next Vice Frooldont Onlla on the Proshlont-Eloct , THEY ENJOY A SMOKE TOGETHER The Visit an Inl'ormnl Affair In Which Great QuestIOMH of Stnto nto I/oH Entirely Iu the At Oonernl Harrison's Homo. Ci rrt VNI > . Dec. 12. Vu-e Pii si , | , nt elect Morton was In Cleveland a few hears tins morning , but his arrival wus so unexpected that but few , othei than the emploves at the union depot , weio awaie of it. Ho remained hciu until 10 o'clock , when a spm ail train was made up nnd ho left foi linhannpoll-t over the Hee tine , aceompiinied bMi < Mor ton. Thi'.v Uieakfnstcd at the depot and at li o'clock took a uu Hugo for u slioit itrivo about the citj INDIAN u ui i" , Deo. 12 VHO President elect Morton and wife luaehcd liuhnmnnii < i nt < J o'rlnck this moiling on a ipi i ml train. Thu mammoth lolumln of tin- new union depot was tilled \\ith citi/ons , travelers and newspaper eoiiesioiiiioiits | nwnltiiig the miival of tlie. distinguished visitors , A eiti/ens" reception ciiininitto i was also iu wniUnir. (5ener.il llariisnn Unl not emie down to the station 'Hun was no deinonstralion. It was the Intention vostei- daj to have Winmnitihci's Guaids present us escorts , but on lecnimUleijition not knowing Mr Motion's \\isheHin tlirptem ises , It was deteiimnei1 to abandon all pie ] oots looking to a imblii demon-it rat ion , and in lieu of this to appiint n commit'eo to await upon the president and vice pirsulent cleet nnd ask them to name the time and place fur holding a public icception In honoi of Mi i ton's \ Isit As the train c-amo to a standstill , Colonel Now , Seerctiny llalford , Mr MelCoe Mayor DeiiiH , .ludge Mnrtindiile. Colonel MrldgD hind ami Mr. Scott Immcdmtel.x buaided tliu vice picsldcnt's cm from tlio lear platform They were met nt the door of tlie smoking 1,10111 by Mr and Mrs Morton , who had al- leady doniied their wriilH nnd weie prepar ing to alight. Colonel Now was the llrst to conlially welcome the honored guests , mil hit rod iircd Seerctiny Hal fold and Mr Me Kee , who welcomed them in tlio name of Genera ! and Mrs. Harilsoa The mem lu-rs of the committee and other gentlemen \\eio then introduced , and the pail.immeilmteh alighted and wt-ici moiled tinough the gio.it rotunda Carnages we re iu waiting , and after bidding a inimbir of gentlemen irood night , and thanking1 them for their preseure , the \U-P presidentelect nssltod Mrs. Motion to a seit , nnd VV.IH foi lowed bj Mr MelCoo and Mr Hal ford The carriage diovo r.ipidithiough the cit\ and out Noith Dclawme stieet , to the icsidence. of ( icneial Hniiibon At l > : tl ( o'clock the i-.n nage drew up m front of the Harrison resuleiieo Sec-retarj HalforJ alighted and assisted Mr and Mts Morton nut , leading the w.o up the path to wind the fiont door In the \ard \ stood a group of curious sight-seers 'I he | i.uthad scarcely reached thu tnpof the steps when tlm goneial opened the door and extended his hands to Mm Mm ton , assisting her within. Hi the bide of the general stood Mis Hum son , mid as Mrs Moiton enteied the thresh old the next l.ulvol the white house cordially iiinbraced her and bid her welcome. Meantime Gonciul Harrison turned to bid Ins distinguished associate welcome , leading thi-waj into the front pin lot The little pin ty sat down bofoto the tire place nnd chatted about the tiip After a low moments' con versation , the giic-bts were shown to their nppai tments. and at a ijuai tor p ist 7 tho.v sat down to dinner. OnH General Hariison'a family and Mr and Mrs Mm ton \ \ oropi.sent. . He-fore diner was concluded Federal .Indgo Woodf a wai in personal fnend of ( iencral HaiiKonM. dropped in on them Shortly after duiicinl Hamson and Mr Moiton ex cused themselves to the Indies , and with .ludpo Woods ictlred to the library to enjoy their clear Meforo the gtntlomcn had finished their Ha vaims friends bcean to arrive , anxious to pay their rcspect-i to the general'H guests. As tiio number of callers Increased , an impinmptu iccc-ption w.is held , and General - oral Hinrisoii , with Mr and Mrs. Morton by liis side , stood in the back parlor mm con versed with visitors in the most informal manner. When the citizens' committee ar rived , Mayor Dennoy , s spokesman , warmly welcomed the vice piesldcnt elect and bin wife to Indianapolis , mid extended to them the freedom of It.ocity. He suggested that tlie state house was the proper and most con veiiiont place for n public ii-ception , and said that tlie coninntte had nn doubt bu t Governor Gray would gladly tender them the use of the c-apltol for such n purpose Mr .Morton , on behalf of his wife and himself , hoiutily thanked ( he mayor for his welcome , and to tlie committee stated ho would make a reply in tinmoining logard- ing the public icception so couiteously ex tended The ( rcntlcmcn comprising the eommittcn and other c-ulleis piesent then entered into genei.il conversation. At half past 0 the callei s bid the general and his guests good night and Mrs Moiton retired Foi the ( list time tlie president and vlcn iresident elc-it found themselves alone , and hey sat down on a hi Bsofu in the ( Jack pai- or and ( hatted for hall nn hour or more. Shot tly nfter 10 o'clock the household retired "or the nUht. Tlicio is no set piograiunio for to-monovv. Tin- U'e.illieiIndications. . For Nuliraska and Iowa. Pair , wuicner vc.itlier , vaii.flile winds. For DiH' . 'a- Fair , colder weather , north crli wlndi ( 'iilliii-c ut llc-ntrloo. HIHTHK rNeb , D < v. 1'J - - | Special Telegram to TIIJJ Hri : ] Gi.ivVarner , dry goods , this noi nlng gave moilg.igcs on his stock for wi.OUOto the Amc'iie.m S.ivingibank and the 'irst National bank 'J'ho store is running , with the Ameriean savniBs b ink in posses sion It has a M > , iili ) ) stock of staple goods. J'Uq iudebtedness is u good deal less than .hal. .Mr Winner is a loading citl/cn , u iieniber of tlie city counell , and has the eon- iuoni-o of the people , and i-mi undoubtedly * ) .iy all his debts in full He bus a good i.nlo and ic-latixcs who wdl help him if i > cu- 'Jh- "Q" Coimplracy OIISPH. GINIVX. III. , Due. - . ' - the liial of t uic-ioiHi-n , to-il iy , Al'sx ' Smith icpeutc-d the Ftoi-y told bv him at tlic preliminary exainlna ion , about pulling dynamite- ti.o track at ; ola and South Auioia II" said tli.tt S.uioivisun w.uiU'd Howies am ! himself to brow a burn I ) m tln < col'ar ' of tlio hotel vheie the new men w H bjii'Mi > ' , ' , ami blow tup. Tlu-j refus.'d , The roiinunon of the oitimony was unuiportant * rSfei Thus the * " Rflustang" conquers pain , ftiakes RfiAN or BEAST well again !