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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1890)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SATURDAY , NOVEMBER S , 1SOO. canvass ot voles In Kansas lias progressed fnreii'iush to show thn t'titiro republic-mi stntn ticket clcctcil , with tlio exception of Kt'llogir , who h defeated for reelection - election iw nttornuy Boncrnl by tvos. ( alliance ) . Tlio republican majority Isplncod nt nbout 10,000. The vote on coimrcssinon \vlll not bo changed liy tlio ofllclul count , Tlio Kntuni delegation stands , two republi cans a ml II vo farmers idlliuicc. The ktfi.sln- turo Is still believed to bo farmer.1) ) nlllancu. lo\vii. Dr.s Moixni' , In. , Nov. 7. Returns received from ninety counties fjivo McFarlnnd 17l,179 ! nnilChnmborlnln 170ni3. McFarland's plu rality Is 2iJifl. : It ii osllmntcd tlio otbcr nine counties will Increase MdAirlniid's plurality tofl.iioi , u net fjiilii of lo.fioo over last year. Tlili Insures tliu election of the onllro repub lican state ticket by about -IXW ( iilurallty. A Oonti'st In Ctm-uio , Nov. 7.V. . (5. ( Kwlng , candldnto for eoiiBtc" s on the democratic ticket In tlio First- district , proposes to contest tlio election of CoiiKresMiimti 1'uylor , whowas returned by a ftmnll tilunillty. Kwing claims through errors In tlio count votes for A. H. Taylor , rritirt clrrkvcro counted for Congressman Taylor. _ I'ammylvaiiliii I'lin.Anni.i'jiiA , Nov. 7. 'llio plurality of I'nttlson ( dein ) for governor la brought up to 17,25S by changes In computing ofllchil count. Wit era ( repi for lieutenant governor has 18,015 jlurnlity ) and Stewart ( rep ) for sccro- tarv of Internal affairs UU'-'O. Seventeen re publicans and cloven demoer.its nroolocted to congress , _ ( 'OIIIKMMllMlt. lIuiTroiti > , Coon. , Nov. 7. An apparent error in some ) of tlio returns Rives Merriam irepi for governor 18 additional votes , ro- durlni. Mori is1 plurality to y . It Is not de cided yet whether either is elected. The legislature Is republican. TJcTitniT , Mich , Nov. 7.-Tho Eighth , Ninth and Klcvcnth congressional districts and tlio stiito senate are still In doubt. The homo Is iiotnocratlo by a coed majority. The official returns are nccessury. North Dakota , FAIKIO , N. IX , Nov. 7. The plurality for Johnson ( rep ) for congress Is about t,000 ! ; Burlio for frovcrnor , fllsr > ; llonton ( dein ) , congressional candidate , will contest John son's seat. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ \Vrntrrii Jliui for SpoaUcr. CIIIPAOO , Nor. 7. [ Special Telegram to ' . of "A "West 'Jninii.J-Undertho : : caption ern Speaker" tlio Chk'.aRo I'ost this ovcnliif * says editorially : "Whilonll this talk is Koin in ahoutascakerof ] ) the next house , why l ) > rirut Hon. William Springer of Sprint-Hold - a stroii ) ; man , clean man and ono of the ablest nii'u in tliu west. That Is the main point ; ho is a western man , a Mississippi vnl- ioy man. ' 1 his Is the west's funeral. It is the funeral of Idyll tariff and tlio MuICinlcy humbug in the west , All the western states hitherto lied totho tax cart Illinois , Indiana , ICunsas , Nebraska , Minnesota , Wisconsin and Michigan have reared In their might and kicked against tax robbery. Tlio representa tives of these states will dominate the next house. They will set the paen for their east ern colleagues , instead of following in the wake , as heretofore. They xvill demand the chah'as their rightful uroportv , and they will got it. Very likely they will demand the chair for 'Old Hill' Springer. Us Opportunity. Cincico , Nov. . Tlio Evening Journal , for many years the stauncliest of republican papers , In the course of a double leaded edi torial on the political .situation this evening , says : "What now shall ho the republican niirty's course ! Simply this , that it must live up to what nro Its real principles. The McKlnley bill must bo modified in almost its every feature. The national caucus of the party has been held and its leaders must obey thu dictates of that caucus There is no oc casion for delay until the democratic con gress assembles and the republican senate shall have given assent to the changes re quired , The republican party is the party of the people and ono of reform within itself. H now has its opportunity. Tlinli- Opinion * Are I'ronoiineetl. AMIANV , N. Y. , Nov. 7. Tlio Argus tomorrow - morrow will publish dispatches from ex- Secretaries Vilas and ITairchild and ex-Post master General Dickinson , giving their opin ions on the result of the election. "Vllas says that It Is nn emphatic denunciation of Ike methods of the republican party. The country now understands the tariff miestlou mid the Injustice of protection. Dickinson says that this shmvs a great popular move ment cannot bo controlled by the use of money , and that the elective franchise Is still pure. Ritrchlhl says that great as was the rebuke of Tuesday's elections it no jnoro than cnuiillcd olTenscs rebuked. As to ( -prakershlp. ( . LnxixnTo.v , Ky. , Nov. 7. In the course nl nn interview today re'gard ing thospcakersbiii of the next house , Congressman Drcckcnrldgc said : "Tho elections next fall In Now York , Ohio , Iowa and other states will demonstrate whether this revolution is permanent or whether there is danger of a reaction , anil until these elections are over the democratic party will not have proper in formation as to what may bo most wise for the liouso to do , " Jlo Is not now n candidate lor speaker and does not think ho will bo until after the next elections. _ How Germany Views tlio Result * . nr.in.iNNov. . 7. [ Special Cablegram to Tun lliiu.J The results of the election iu the United States are considered hero to bo fatal to thoMcKlnloy bill. American manufac turers are giving nearly as many orders to foreign manufacturers us they did before the adoption of the new tariff legislation. Jt K I TKJf. I TJXU C'll. The I'rosent. Occupation Of Stanley and Walter Hart t clot. LONDON , Mov. 8 , The Times this morning prints a thrco column statement from Slim- ley cabled by its Now York correspondent , 3n it Stanley reiterates the charges of the vindictive cruelty of Uarttclot. and says' ho himself would have acquitted the major's murderer. Ho accuses ISurttelut of harbor ing the wildest and most unfounded sus picions against himself ( Stanley ) and othPi ofllcors , Stanley accuses .lauiiesoa of having purchased a girl for the solo purpose of hav ing her murdered so that a cannibalistic scene might bo furnished for his sketch book. Tbo basis for this story was the sketches hhown him by Europeans. The Times says , editorially , if these charges are true they will compel all Englishmen to execrate tin memory of the men who could bring such disgrace to the nation. The proof against .lamlesou. however , Is deplorably vague , "Walter Hiirttelot says Stamey's account 1 = totally at variance with that of others. He veltemti's all his charges , and says Stanley's action In leaving Nelson's party twenty-three days without food resulted in the death ol . .fortyseven of them. Kate Itiortliin'H Delusion. LONDON , Nov. 7. A woman named Kate Illordnn was arrested today for the shooting of Or. H right It is supposed she was iu censed at the prospect of Hrlght's daughtei marrying n man mimed 1 1 nines , who , she nl leges , was formerly engaged to herself Unities assorts that she Is laboring under un Insane delusion. Uu-fuso to Vtcply. LO.VDOV , Nov. 7. The News publishes UK following from Uerno : ' 'The ISundcrsratl lias refused to reply to Inquiry addressed ti It by the university of Wisconsin nt Madison "VVls , , asking how Kuropo would accept i complete American prohibition similar t < that enforced against the Chinese. " Cay .Japs. ANN Annoii , Mich , , Nov. 7. Two .Inpanesi students , graduates of the law department o Xtllchtgaa university , have created quite i sensation by eloping with two American girl : from hero. A linnstrous Kentucky Dl.izo , OwBNanouo , Ivy , , Nov. 7 , Fire yestorda ; destroyed the Uudd house , the bank of com nictvo and six 8tores. The live missing peoulo wcro found ahortli nftcr daybreak. Charles Hnrford , of Now Albany and Charles Mebelck of 1'hlladcl' tililn , were probably fatally burned , The loss will probably Miich $150,000. SiiunvwoitT , La. , Nov. 7. Several store biiidlnt ! ; < i Iu the ( justness portion of the city wcro destroyed by lire this morning. The losses will iifgregato A HJ1. /l/'J 1 ' .I HI. It On IISOH Trouble Coin Clerk In the Washington I'oMliifllec. WASIIINHTOV , Nov. 7. Postmaster ( jcnoni' ' \Vntuitnnkur today directed the suspanslon ol Mrs. Margaret "U'uthlns , a clerk In the Wash liik'ton postofllcc for using improper language toward the sou of Senator Quay of Pennsyl vatua , The .story , as told , Is that jounp Quay asked for his father's mail nt the general oral delivery window and MM.Vatkin.1 turning around asked where the senator'- mall was. Some clerk who had bcon midlm. election returns , facetiously replied , "In the dead letter ofilce- . " Mrs , Watkins , accord ing to her story , mechanically repeated tin remark to young Quay who turned awa\ smiling , It appears , however , the mattei was reported to the postmaster general He ordered the .suspension of Mr.s "Watklus pending an Investigation which li now going on. Superintendent of Deliver } I3ell said the alleged offensive remark wa1 merely n pleasantry not intended to reach th ( oars of anybody outside. THK'y7i7 > Itixii , NiiHhvillc I'.nors. NASIIVIU.I ! , Tenn. , Nov. " . Summary ol today's races : Three-year-olds nnct upwards , six furlong IJilcmnm woa , Aunt Cal second , Fraul Shaw third. Tlmc-t : lH.f. ( Two-year-olds , five furlongs Lum won Kalutiu second , Ltttlol'hll third. Tlino- 1:1)1. : ) Thrco-yesir-olds nnd upwards , one milc- Silvcrlnko won , I'ullman .second , Ilarr ; AVeldon third. Time-1 : ! - " , . Three year-olds nud upwards , llftccn-slx tcenths of n mile bankrupt won , Vexato second , Carter U third. Time I : H(1. ( Three-year-olds and upwards , eleven-six tcenths of a mile llobln won , Ilarambour second , Expense third. Time 1:10 : llaces. nr.Nxixds , I ) . G. , N'ov. 7. Summary of to day's races : Vivo furlongs Sllcncowon , Pcriulcs second end , IJIancho third , Tlmo1 :0i. : : Maiden two-year-olels , five and one-half fur longs Sir David won , Virglo second , Berth 11 Oilly ) third. Time 1:10. : Six turloiigs Mabel won , Ofalico scconel Alarm Hell third. Time-1 :10 : ! . Milo and ono furlong Oypsy Queen won Prnthcr second , Jeeborg third. Time -t :5 : , " > % Six furlongs St. .lolin won , Uoidcivllcc second , Corticulli tlnrd. Tlmo 1:10. : ' Totlny'H Tips. AT KUZAIiriTII. I''irst race Punster , Al Farrow. Second mcc Kiloy , Ctiarlev Post Third race lCeline | , Lcponto. Vourth race Uudge , Castaway II. Filth race Aurania , Hill Dames. Sixth rico : Masterlode , Kingstock. Seventh -Juarantee , Uundco. AT x\simi.i.i : . Vint race Ulnncho's Last , Joe Woolinan Second raco-Uarnev , Hoiii. Third race Fayette , .1. T. Fourth race Faithful , Milt Young. Fifth race ) Mugylo D , Miss Francis. Caiiit'tl In tbc States. iroj ) ; rfiM ; 1SX > J Jama / ( ! i > r < l'm llcnnett. ] MANcnr.sTiiii , Ncv. 7. [ New York Ilerah Cable Special to Tin : l3r.i.lAs antlcipatci n a Herald cablegram some time ago , Messrs HIaxacho and Watson of Lester & Co. llmltcel , who Just returned from Now York deny in tote that they ever undo the state inont attributed to them by the Phlladclphl Inquirer in an Interview which was eablei to this country through a news agency. Tho. say that the interview never took place at all and it was written in the interests of the re publican party to show what effect the Me Kinlcy tariff was having upon English trad crs , and to induce them to take their capita to America. They deny that they ever spok of starvation wages being paid in England They wcro asked whether they thought Kug lish capital would still go to the states tiftc : the re'cent election. Messrs. Itlexacho am Watson replied that they had mauo cnrefu inquiries and that the national feeling seemei to bo In favor of protection. Kuglish capitii would therefore go to the states. Upon thi investigation made during their visit the re port to L'-ster & Co. will bo based. Halfotir SCCR a Scrimmage. Dum.ix , Nov. 7. Dalfour had a long inter view with the Catholic bishop at LlUorlccnn ; today nud received deputations of prominent citizens , asking for railway extensions. Hal four declared that the present government' : period of ofllco would ho looked back upon a nn era of clHcient public works In the pee districts of Ireland. At Oinngli ho received ai address from tlio Inhabitants. Hero a nuni ber of nationalists cheered for Gladstone am O'lSrlca and were attacked by the unionist present. A scrimmage ensued , the unionists who wcro in greater numbers , finally sup pressing the nationalists. At Duiigaunoii Mr. Unlfour was recelvec in a very cordial way by many of the people There was a great crowd to moot him , uni while ho was cheered by the plaudits of i largo number there wore dissidents in th crowd with n considerable following wh would not Join in any welcoming dcmonstrn tion. _ _ A Ulfi Cement Hunt for Mitchell. MiTCiinu. , S. D. , Nov. 7. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : HIM ; , ] L. .T , Pottlt , a cemeu > . apitallst of Milwaukee , has purchased 1,20 acres of cement land adjoining the city o Mitchell , investing between SM.OOO nnd $ 'iO , 000. The tract includes about five hundrei acres of clay nnd chalk rock. Mr. Petti visited Mitchell today in aspee-lalcar , accom panled by William Planklnton , John John stou nnd I ) . J. Whittmoro of the Yanktoi cement plant They all agree that Mltcncl cement Is us good as that of Yunklon and 1 more abundant. A plant at Mitchell employ ing largo capital U assured next year. The Mitchell board of trade will bo re organized tonight. The citizens of Mitchel now propose to drop politics auel pull togothe in the Interest of tlio day. roiiH Storm in Great Britain. LONDON , Nov. 7. A heavy storm prevail throughout Great Uritain nnd Ireland am much damage is done. Many houses are un roofed by the galo. Telegrams from point along the coast state that nn enormous sea i running and a number of coasting vessels an wrecked. Advtcoi from Belfast state thn tlio Franiu , belonging to Viscount Cnutolupe eldest son and heir of Earl Dolawarr , strucl on the roclts nnd was lost. Viscount Car telupo was on board and was drowned. Th crow wniTsaved. At Liverpool and vicinity the storm Is rafi Ing with terrific fury nud as yet shows n signs of abatement. The damage Is great. Kii l ! h Cattle Importation. LONDON , Nov. 7. | Special Cablegram t Tin : Hue. ] la n , speech at Duflicld this ever Ing , Mr. Chaplin , president of the board e agriculture , enld ho regretted that it wn necessary to restrict the Importation of cattl from infected countries , but the result woul bo thut more cattle would bo raised at honit The Mclvinley law. ho said , would t'crtnliil not mnko England less obdurate against th Importation of American cattlo. Help for Ireland , PiiiunKtriii.v , Nov. 7. The Irish deli gates held a meeting tonight , fully as ci thuslastloasthntof last night. OvorfclG.OC have already been collected la this city , A SUn.OOO I'Mro at Davenport. DXVB.SPOIIT , la. , Nov. 7. The Rodderwlj Schmidt cracker company's factory burnc this evening , Loss , S > ,000. , - Tim Dentil Itoll. MoNmoMRiir , Aln. , Nov. 7. Ex-Govorno General 13. A. O'Neill of Alabama died thl morning , COUNTY VOTE BOILED DOWN It Gird ! Boytl a Plurality of Nearly Twelve Thousand ! BRYAN LEADS WITH SIX THOUSAND , And Prohibition Is Hurled Heyond Hope of llcNitrrcction Hcncntli Twenty-Two Tliou- Hand Votes. The following Is a statement of total vote polled In Douglas county for the amendment nnd forcnndltatos on state and 'county tick ets. The vote of Omaha , South Omaha and county precincts is given separately. The ofllcial canvass of tlio county vote will ivqulro few change * in the llguros given below - low : MnJ. Prohibition Aiiinndincnt or Omaha S. O. Co. Pr. Tot'l 1'lu. Tor . Him 87 fil7 17111 AgalnM . IU317 2007 21:17 : Z\2l \ 21703 Iilei'ii o Ann'iid't 1'or . 10172 20K. l.Vl.'l IMM 1419 1MJ 8S 101 J''ll Kor . 1C1 078 USXi 10131 101IU Salary Amend' ! - Tor . 10IK ! USt ijt3 : 1SS17 18S17 Cnvei'inir Hk'harils . Ml 4M fill fitA" Hoyd . 1MD7 1714 i.VO KHU 11310 Powers . ' < UM us JD.'I J'l Pallid . 210 IU 10 y O Lieu I. do v Muiors . 7Ti > r. ntn coi , niw Hear . lilt. % 1. 14IW 1.VS11 0180 lloell . IW4 7 39 ! ) 1110 Womlliu.V . i.4'J ' 10 10T8 Seeiri't'y f Stale Allen . 77lTi 0-4 OTfl 1X1117 Hprauuo . liBI IMR HSHt l.Vr.M C3J7 Miiyborry . Kt'l IK wc.t IKCl Walls . SCO 15 10 30U Slate Treasmcr mil . 8171 cm rai 0117 dishing . iai 7 15.V. IIRU 14'JH ' ! \Volfu . ( IL'O - US 3W ! 11 1 Hardy . Ml 10 1'J 21KI Siato Auditor Hunt on . S220 KR 770 1KV11 Wnhiquist . iivjs i.w.i law uwr. con Hcatty . ( WO 1711 4IH ) 1248 1'lteh . 2Ti9 10 10 21 Attorney Goncr'l llastinirs . 8'K1 KKt 072 ( K2.1 MlKKlns . l.i'.ll | 14111 KW 1417.1 4550 IMROlton . 718 U.)7 391 14U1 \Vljlton . 2.VI r 11) 277 C < iinmlt < sloiii > r Publlt ) Lands and Itulldlngs lluinpliroy . 7V ( > I ( ilG mi M tt lllsler . I''Wl n 7 1421) IJTi. . ! C701 WrlRht . ( til ! > . ' 3'.W 1124 Olson . an 10 7 2tvi Stale Superintending I'ubllu Instruction ( iiiiidv . 7014 ( VII fifi : ) HX-i ! ) Knk > struw. . . . 12ISI 1OTJ tftSl l.'iin : C530 D'AlIi-iaaiid. . . Oil ! U U97 1114 MnVK-m . 2C4 11 1 ! ) 2 ! > 4 CiiiiKro-sninn Ciiiuifll . Rltn 573 780 OT > 93 llrviin . I ± ; i7W ) ISM 1M0.1 &II2 lioot . f > 7i & 8 7i 1043 C'lnililm . KCJ 0 0 li State Senators lleobel . 1WOO 773 R.V. 1132J Vlist . SSfTi ( "it 701 1C217 ( litrlny . BI78 007 Ri8 W17II .Swll/.lur . 1I3J2 1 , " > I(1 ( J2S8 I4.C.G 2732 Shea . 11888 1427 1 W i.7S : 22Til OhrHtniiher ua 1111U 1I. " > S 127S JJflirt 20UI Kcimt-y . 71 1)4 ) 407 llJ Kins . W7 t 40J 1183 Knthi'rford . . . . ( Kt W ; 7 lU9i Stal Kenresentatlvcs l.ytlo . TKW ( KO 704 ( KD2 ( Vllnen . 87S. . 81ii 70.1 JdlKXi Kynur . S1I5 744 729 1)788 ) Spt'Clit . fllSl 737 ln2S 11)1)00 ) Mount . : . . wn 701 78H niur. Huchr . IM7B Oft'i 743 HT.Il llnldwln . 7710 788 702 1120 ; ) Overall . 7801 073 1073 l 47 SIcAnllo . 7d7 Uiri 827 nG ! ) < 'apolc . M1S1 HCI tlTU 12r.0i : 1.19.H 1'oi'd.- . IMfi 1150 1091 1I1GR 741 StGrnsdorir . . . . 1II&5 Jill : ) 1IK1 14105 S01U 1'ulker . NNM 1200 124 ! ) 1I1271I SII81 Cirdncr ! : . 12050 1IIS7 11140 11783 IIV8 liioiman . 12:11:1 : : 1410 iwi : isms ) : iii4 ) Huso . 12213 111)0 ) ] lf > 2 11755 11500 llurtrund . 122111 1510 1318 15041 SS-Ill llrecn . 11KS3 HJO 1312 14523 tfao Ml 87 400 1080 . . . . IM ! in an 1251) ) . . . . . . HVI ni : t.m iwa : . . . . Dim . ( fl3 ! 1170 1094 . . . . KcNy . 10114 94 400 152H . . . . llyneisoa . CUi HO II'.IO ' 1159 . . . . Vaslui . 7 7 121 ; tll 1CT. ) . . . . Tlonit'V . 40'1 85 a.0 ! 60S . . . . Coiinty.C'omtnlsslonor , I'lflh district-- Samlar . HNW 7111 UV ) 0102 . . . . Van damp. . . . lOfilC 1I5S 11)73 if.'SI : 3731 Kosncker . 1IW Of 4K ! ) 1CIIO _ County CumtnlSMlonur. Tlilitl district \Volcott . 85S4 7J1 1053 10'ISS Tlninie . 1180S 1517 14a'l I17SS 4103 County Attorney < ! row . 7071 7TO 10.V. 0120 . . . . Mnhoney . WTO 1572 Iil8 15S38 KDU ! THK S\SlOSIOT.1UIHLiKI' : . A Grand Celebration Arranged for Xnxt TiicKilny Nielli. Thu Samosot cluh mot last nitfht at the rooms on Douglas street to nmlto preparations for the grand Anti-prohibition Jubilee mid Hoyd celebration next Tuesday evening. The following gentlemen wore appointed as the committee on arrangements : J. P. Hoyd , James Crawford , J. K. Klloy , S. Tohon , Louis Ilchnrod , ( Jliarles Fannlnif , .laelc Morrison , Tom Hlddoson and Hoary Parish. The celebration will bo one of the grandest demonstrations over witnessed iu Nebraska. The overwhelming defeat of prohibition has surcharged the people with a feeling of hilar ity that will bo given full vent next Tuesday ovonlnp. The election of Mr. Boyd IB also looked upon by the Haniosct club as a sure thing , and tlio occiuslon will bo a Joint jubilee. A subscription paper was uanetod around yesterday afternoon bv members of the club , and $1,000 were ( juicklv put down to bo spent for lire works. At the close of the meeting last night a telegram was sent to Chicago ordering $3,000 , worth of fireworks nnel engaging an expert in pyrotechnics technics to assist in making the display next Tuesday night. It was also decided to issue invitations to all the candidates in the recent political contest to come and bo the guests of the Samosot club that , night. The elefeated ones as well us the successful will ho Invited , and the town will bo Hung wide open when they arrive , The parade will bo Immense. Fifteen or twenty men will give their entire time to thu preparations accessary for tlio grand proces sion , nnd it Is confidently expct'te'd that there will ho y.,00l ) men in lino. The pyrotechnic ) display will take place in front of Tin : BEI : building. Invitations have been sent to all the per sonal rights leagues in the state askilfg them to attend the grand jubilee. AJIUSKMWTS. Vcaro ago a bright , clover nud Interesting young , woman with lots of chic and consider able lyric ability , then at the heiglitof nor operatic career , dedicated the present Boyd opera house to the uses of the drama and the opera by presenting "Tho Mascot. " Last night the same young woman , Miss Fay Templcton , grown considerably lleshier but still the conscientious artisteas iu the old days , assisted in the launching of a new comedy , handicapped from the start hIts title , "Miss McUiaty of tlio Comedlo Fran- caiso. " Tlio very largo audieneo present last evenIng - Ing to assist in the initial performance of the farce was well disposed to accept most any thing in the piny as being exceedingly funny , but gradually n sllonco fell upon the auditors nnd barring three or four specialty features , the play scored a dismal failure. And the reason Is qutto plain , The farce lacks Inter est ; there Is llttlo continuity about it and still less dramatic situation. On .its fnco it shows that it has lieen made to lit the star of the company , Miss Templcton , and it 11 ts her very badly. It gives her little scope- fortbo display of those talents for which tlio name of Temploton has been proverbial , phi ) is overweighted with drivel , nnd the sooner Mr. Hussell , her manager , appreciates this the better. During the evening there- were n number of cmbnrassing stugo waits , but this could hardly have been otherwise , the performance last evening being much in the nature of a dress rehearsal instead of a well rounded pre sentation. Ono specialty , however , In the farce would prevent most any plav from ship * wreck , nnd that was Miss Templeton's Spanish dunce in the second net. It was by all odds the most nrtlstistlo bit of work seen on the local stage for years ; graceful , bewitching , voluptuous , it dazzled the eyes nnd filled the senses with melody and with beauty. In addition to this the star sings a number of now songs , which have about them the tlavor of thu London concert halls and the cafe-ciiantauts of the Trench capital. The company is composed of a number ol we. I known fitiv o comedy neople. headed by Fred Lennox1ilnd Charles V. Seaman , Miss Jennie Sat tcrto < V nnd Miss ,1oslo Sadler , but their efforts were of little avail to pull even u surces d'estliiie. , out of the performance of lust night. _ A sntlro onNw ! York lint houses in three nets , funny situations , witty dialogues , new music nnd rlavrr dancing , was what re warded the attendance of a big house nt the < Irand last evening. To bo moro explicit , the hill was "U nnd I , " with Otis U'llllams nnd John T. Kelly .as . the stars of the event. Mr. Williams , who has always IK-CII a prime fn- vorlto in German comedy roles , hm found In John Ungerblnte , a Uerinau iniisli' teacher , a character that ; < uHs him to a nlcoty , and cre ates unbounded amusement. In several of the scenes Mr. Williams surpasses himself which ls somethinu nobody else can do. Mr. John T. Kelly Is probably the best of nil stinio Irishmen , and nisuiiics the role of O'Donovan lnn < > 3. nn Irbh aristocrat , from Haverstrnw , N. Y. Ills rendition of the character Is certainly irresistible. The first act represents the liparlmunt of an actress , where , through mistake , Ungerblatz and limes find their way , and their mishaps nnd trials cause ) vociferous merriment. Tbo third net Is a roof garden , nnd It is iu this iu-t that the company , which Is an excellent one throughout , Is given an opportunity to dis play specialties. "Unndl" is , In a word , n paradise of merriment. Till : IIUIhDUUS AM ) THADHIH. They Mston to an Interesting ; Address by W. 11. Sayward. The rooms of the builders' and traders' ex change wore crowded last night by 'J50 of the Omaha contractors and builders who were In attendance to listen to a lecture delivered by "William H. Snywnrd of Uoston , secretary ol the National association. In opening his address Mr. Sayward said : "My nppearaucc in your city at this time bus nothing to do with politics , t am out on a missionary tour , visiting each and every branch organization , to explain the workings of the homo or parent exchange , and to make u few suggestions. "You nave a grand city , ono of the finest nnd most enterprisiitg in' the hind , and it uf- fords mo great pleasure to know that where there was a howling wilderness thirty years ago , there is now a city of MltKH ) ) Inhabitants. "In the cast it has taken a century to build up such a city as you have In Omaha , but Iu the west , with one hound a country town becomes - comes a city , full lle-Jged and metropolitan In every respect. With this rapid growth men who call themselves contractors , carpenters and bulldcrs.havo flocked in tillthe profession , for such It mny justly bo called , has reached a low standing. Now it your duty to er.idl. cate this clement and sco that none but the best men become members , and by doing this , in a few years , to bo a curve-liter will mean that the man has served an apprenticeship and is competent to do the work ho under takes. As it is now , if n man has at some time looked nt u hand-saw he comes to your city and In a day blossoms into a contractor and builder. " Mr. Sayward spoke Iu high terms of the order , n'.id referred to the time , 0110 year ago , when ho was in the city and organi/.ed the exchange with a membership oi but twenty- live. Ho urged the builders to follow out the course they have adopted , anil added : "If you stand together , moot often nnd put your energies into your work , It will bo but n short time until the Omaha exchange will be one of the greatest iu the country. " The speaker's remarks were well received , nnel ho was frequently interrupted by enthu siastic applause. Foil from a Motor. Herman C. Schultz , who keeps a wholesale feed nun coinmisslo i store on North Fifteenth street , anil lives at S20 South Twenty-second street , trot off the motor twin at Farnam anil Sixteenth last night nnd lo t his footing. He fell heavily to the pavement , suvorelv wrenching his left log. He was put in a carriage riago and taken home , suffering so mucli pain that ho thought ho had broken the limb , hut when a physician was called it was dis covered that the leg was only sprained. Thn Degradation of lrl ) lie , Niw : Youic , Xov. 7. [ Special Telegram to TUB BIK. : ] Louipo Scarlo was four yean ago a popular member of Edward 12. Hco's ; burlesque company , Urawjng a weekly salary ofl ! iiuid hauing the .services of n maid besides. Today she i practically homeless and in want. This great traiisfonnatioii has bcon caused by drink. She will be boil remembered by theater going people as tbo soprano ol "Uico's Surprise Party , " which embraced such entertainers as William MeatayerWillic Eelouhi , Lena Mervillo and Aline Atherton. Superintendent Ulako was visited In his of fice of the board of charities and corrections sometime ngo by two women , one of whom said she was Mrs. M. A. Silber , formerly Louise Scarlo. She aslced that her husband , who is a salesman , bo compelled to support her , as she was without food or shelter. Sll- bet- says his wife's intemperance is unbear able , and ho refuses to meet her wants. C ono IMIE Nut NEW VOIIK , Nov. 7. Thomas Harper , pres ident and treasurer of the Harper Brothers company , manufacturers of decorated lamps and shades , this city , and William Harper , manager of the 'factory at Van West , have disappeared , leaving debts reported from $2riOJO to { CiO.OOO. Executions against the company for nearly Si.OOJ are in the hands of the sheriff , but there Is nothing to attach. Notice to tin ; There will bo a jubilee tonight by the per sonal rights leagues over the defeat of pro- hition. All members of personal rights leagues are hereby notified and requested tc take part in the demonstration tonight in this city. All who can join in the grand demon stration will meet at Gcrmania hall at 7:30 : , sharp , Sayward to lie llaiuiuetted. The Omaha builders' ami traders' exchange wilt give a banquet nt tbo Hotel Darker to night la honor of Mr. William II. Sayward ol Uoiton , secretary of the national builders' ' nnd traders' exchauee , who is spending n fox\ dnya In Omaha. Elaborate preparations are intieto for the event. A Georgia Hanging. MACOX , Oa. , Nov. 7. Will Bctlica , negro , was hanged at Wrightsyillo today for the murder of Lumber Inspector Huliord March last. 1'KltSOXAI ItAdll.ll'IlS. J. C. Taylor ot Chicago is at the Barker. J. U , Thomas of Chevenuo IsutthoMlllnrd J. J. Murphy of ( ihlcago is at the Mlllard J. A. Fenton of ctncago was nt. the Mlllari J. M. Curry of I'euetcr is in the city , at the Casey. - . A. A. Dungnn of Otis , Colo. , IB at the Casey. 11,1 F. IX Houbctt ot'Lincoln is nt the Mer chants , * f James M. Hlelcs'itf ! Now York is at UK Murray. , , f , ' , i E. H , Keller of ' Beatrice Is in the city , a the Murray.l' . ' ( C. A. Wilson of liYowioat was at the Barkei last night. ' . ' L. H. "White o Chicago was at the Mer chants last night. " WillM. Nash of'llftrtlugtou ' Is In tnocity at tno Merchants , - ' ' ( Governor Warrahjol Wyoming Is in thi city , at the I'.ixton. . S. F. Uoodliam cff'San ' Mate , Galis rcgis tcred at the Murray. ' F. B. McNcar of Chicago is In the city , reg istered at the 1'axton. f. D. Chamberlain of Stromsberg was a the Puxton last night. W. S. Campbell of Fort Collins , Colo. , wa ; at the Casey last night. C. W. Hyatt of Philadelphia is In the city registered at the Murray. A. B. Battsford of Butte City , Mont , , i : registered at the Barker. II. Ilurtsou of Philadelphia Is In the city registered at the Merchants. Henry Grulsodlck , Jr. , of St. Louis was litho the city last night , at the Barker. Satn L. Ilussoll of Lincoln Is registered a the Casey , lust night. David Butler os Pawnee , at the head of i delegation of six residents of hU town , nr rlvou la the city lait night and are quarlerei at the Puxton. DUN'S ' REVIEW OF THE WEEK , All Reports Indicate an Unusually Pros perous State of Affairs , THE VOLUME OF TRADE VERY LARGE , Korclgn Business IVr October Sur- That of Any Other 3Iontli In the UlHtoi-y of tlio Country. Ntnv YOIIK , Nov. 7. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Hun. | H. G , Dun & Co.'s weoldy re view of trade says : The volume- business , both domestic and foreign , continues largo beyond precedent and in character prosperous. The election' Interrupted business but little , and the ivsuli has no uercoptlblo effect as yet upsn trade , though some four thut tlio extension of uianu facturcs may he checked by uncertainty. The monetary situation is substantially tin The reports from nil parts of the country show that business Is hirgo and healthy Boston notes wool moro quiet but firm , nnel i good movement of heavy-weight goods ex pectcd at hotter prices. Philadelphia lluds the wool trade less active , the demand be'lnti checked by what manufacturers consldc-r ex treino prices. The iron trade Is u shadt weaker , but rolling mills are full of orders anil the coal trade hardly up to expectations , with October prices actually ruling. At Chicago the grain receipts equal lasl year's. Cured me-ats , butter and hides sho\\ \ a decrease , but dressed beef , lard , cheese nnd espe < ; inlly wool , an Increasennel tr.uio ii dry goods , clothing and shoes exceeds las' ' year's. At St. Louis trade is rallying. Al Cincinnati it is encouraging and the touacci trade improving. At Plttsuurg iroii is ruthui depressed , but the glass tr.ido fair. Al Cleveland business is good , though in clothIng - Ing dull , and nt Detroit there is a health } activity. No chnngo is noted nt Milwaukee except that warm weather checks thu sale of winter goods. At Omaha business I- excellent , and nt St. Paul fairly alive New Orleans reports a larger trade than i year ago. There are liberal receipts of cottoi and sugar and a good outlook at Momplils , and at Savannah trade is sound and tires poets bright. Iron is weaker hero for south ern , and Bessemer is weaker at PHtsliurg , but at Philadelphia revised quotations are * U and upward for standarel Pennsylvania , SIT nud upward for standard bouthurn , and SIC for neutral. Bar mills are not so full of or ders as they wcro , but .structural and plate works are busy. The textile manufacturers are nil active and with improved prospects. Tin is weaker at Wl. ! ! . " ) , and leael ntfK r > i.1e , Copper Is sold by outside parties at ? 10.7o. Foreign trade Iu October will surpass that of any other mouth In the history of the coun try , for exports from New York show a gain of S'OJlOOt ' ) ) ) , indicating ati aggregate of more than $105,00IK ! ) > 0 for the country. Imports. also show an increase of about ? ' .Wl,0)0 ( ( ) , indi cating an aggregate scarcely exceeded , If at all , in any month. The money market hero has been active at nbout ( i per cent , the treasury having ndrleil $ ltlli7kU ! to the circulation of silver notes during the week , but otherwise ) having paid out only as much money us it has taken in. At Boston the market is strong ; lit Philadel phia firm at ( ! to 7 per cent , with largo do- inanel for discounts ; at Chicago close , with an advance In rates of exchange , the lightlies * being duo to increase of business , and at St , Louis the market is strong at 7 to .S per cent New Orleans reports nu easier market , bul at most western centers the demand is. sharp , while out ldo of such centers the mar- hot is comparatively o.vy. Hero it ib noted that , thu demand for rediscounts is unusually largo. BUL the reports as to collections ai\ aifain much moro favorable than usual , com plaints about slowness being almost un known , The speculative markets are lower wheal 3' ' c , cotton fi-llicr , roltea l' < jc , nnd corn uiui lard a fraction , silver has fallen to 81.0 : per cent , and sugar is also lower , rjlliicel having declined } ic. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days num ber 21S , as compircd with : ils lust weak , For the corresponding week of last year the figures were UG7. .W7f.S. J'AItSOXN Aiilir.HTr.lt , KcfiiHcd a Hall , Slio Alinsod the Po lice in tlio Ktrcotx. NnwAiiic , N. .T. , Nov. 7. A week ago the international worUingmen's nociely rented a hall here for a meeting tonight. The pro prietor did not know they were nnaivlusts until ho saw bills posted announcing the meeting was to cclcVrato the anniversary ol tlio hanging of thu Chicago anarchists and tn bo addressed by Lucy Parsons , Heir Most and others. This evening lie refused them admittance to the hall. Mrs. Parsons mounted the ste > ps and uog.m to harangue tliu crowd. A police captain warned her tc desist , but t > ho dolled him with strong language and the anarchists urged her t continue. The police arrested bur and sev eral others. IIorrMo it succeeded in escaping. The "Wool Market. BOSTON , Mass. , Nov. 7. [ Special Telegram to THU Bir..J There has been a steady though comparatively quiet market for wool , and the sales aggregated 1110,000 pounds. The market is linn. Territory wools are the only kind thut show any activity , and the sales ol these are over 1,100,000 pounds at full prices , including line at 0:2i : ( ( iJc : , line medium at ( We , medium at riSit57c ( , and scoured nt fi'Je. Scoured Texas , Oregon and California grade.- ) have been quiet , though of the last two gonel sales are reported at unchanged prices. Ohio and Pennsylvania lloee'cs are firm , with "ales of X nt : ! ' . ' ( it : c , XX atiei XX and aboveat.'ll ( ( Jiloc , and No. 1 at ! iSc. In Mtehisrnu there Ifavo been sale's at flic. No. I combing wools are firm ntlO i I2c ; Ohio Hue Dolaino nt : II > ( K ; : i7c , and Mle'hignn line delaine at : ir > ( i 'l.y.c , Unwashed combing wools are firm at ! We for three-eighths and 'J7ic ( > o for one-quarter , 1'ulled wools nro in fair demand at ! ! 0n l. > c for super , mid tjVi ! ; ! le for extra. Foreign wools are quiet nnd linn. Trouhlcs. Cmr.uio , Nov. 7. The Mutual lira Insur ance company of Chicago inndo nn assign ment for the benefit of creditors. Liabilities , "iS)00 , ( ) ; assets , SI SS.OOO. The assignment if made in view of heavy withdrawals of those who bad given premium notes and recenl heavy lire losses. The secretary of the company hays llial the assets uro as good as gold. There will be enough to pay thu iuelebteducss thrco time- over. _ ' Trouble KIIIIIC 1 ml I , in H. ItiiNO , Nov. , Nov. 7. An Austin special says ; Partiea arriving hero from the Uppei lieesu river valley report the Indiana trouble some in that section anet the people have called upon Governor Bel ) to forward y un * nnd ammunition to bo prepared in case ol hostilities. Ijynohers After a Negro Murderer. Am.txfiTo.v. N. C. , Nov. 7. Mrs. Uarkor , the wife of a prominent citizen , was killci last evening by a negro whom she had refused fused money. A posse of clti/cns is in pur suit of the negro with the intention of lynch ing him. IN AVilliii' . CIIITAOO , Nov. 7. UogerQ. Mills , In ropl ; to n dispatch from the Associated press In quiring whether ho would bo a candidate fo the sx ] > akcrship of the next liouso of repre sentatlvca , sends a telegram from Corslcanu Tex. , saying he will. o Kill Kails. lCoj > yrfiM IKMliu Jnines Hiinton llc nrH. \ PAUH , Nov. 7. [ Ne\v York Herald Cabli Special to Tnu BnK.l Among the pas scngcrs by La Normandle , sailing from Havr tomorrow Is NV. F. Cody , "Buffalo Bill. " Tim OoillVey-HmUli ( Hove Fight. NKIV YOIIK , Nov. 7. [ Sneclal Telegram t Tin ; Bun.J Everything Is in readiness fet t lie glove contest between George Godfrey thu colored heavyweight pugllUt of jiostou nnd Ed Smith of Denver , which bin been an nounced tn take < place nttho Puritan athletic club , Long Island City , no\t Tuesday nlht | , nnd the club ortlclal * nay that the' contest will ' certainly bo held thero. Thrrolms bevu HOIIIU belting In this city with the oddr slightly In favor of llodfroy , but Smith , who stands nbout ii foot 11 tne'hes , nnd will hnvo the ml- vnntageiof uexHiploof Indies In height and nbout llftecu p.nmds In wolnht , has several supporters who are taking all such ue'ts. rnxnt.ih TKAVI-"IV if.ir/iN.'zn lluAdvn noc Means a ( n In o t'.SI , . " ( ) ( > , OOO a Week to tin * Mtiei. CIIICAUO , Nay. 7. [ Special Telegram to Tin : I'm : . ] Chairman Blanchard ot the Oea- tral l'r.ifllc association Is taking a vote of nil the lines In his territory on the advance In rates recommended yesterday by Frank Lewi * , president. There is no question that the advance will be male November 'Jltis suggested , unlMs something entirely unex pected oevurs. An Interesting set of flginvs wcro made today by a freight omYlal of u Vandorullt line , showing the < Increase in gross earnings which will como with the advance. The lltfiirus were only on through traftloof tin1 Chicago lines. Tlio adviinco of Ifi cents : In dre'ssed bi-uf makes a dllforom'o of SW.IXKJ a wee'k ; Unit of 7 cents In provisions , $1-1,1)01) ) ) a week : grain , S'i'-J.UUO : Hour , W.IHH ) ; cattle , fcifi.otxi ; all other tralllc , $ . ' 0,000 all being Hgutvd on last mouth's showing. This uialtrs pvorll,0X ( ) ; ) a weckdllTercne'o In through tariff to Chicago lines. Ills fair to assume Unit there U tlnvo tuneus inui'li tr.illii1 from all other juiii'tlnn points , sue-h as St. Louis , Detroit. Toh-ilo , Indianapolis , ( Mil- clnntitl , ellTlih would mnko $100.000 a wee-k on through tariff to ir.itllc lines. The local rates be-lng advanced loss proportionately tionately , It might hounrnir to assume that tbo gain there would bo mure than thrco times as mach on through rates. Tin' wbolo gain , however , will easily bo over $ lr , > ! )0,0J ) ( ) u week to Central tralllc lines. n'tiKVISl'MN .If.Ml.V .111 i Unknown MUorcaiit.s Derail Another I'aellli ; Train Nt'tirOltcrvilli * . iTV , Mo. , Nov. 7. [ Special Telo RiMin to Tin : Bcu.1 The westbound Mis souri Piie'ille1. train from St. Louis to this city was derailed near Oltervlllo this morning nt an early hour by train wreckers. It is nt Ottorvillo that the Missouri Paciilu has suffcre'el several train robberies , the last of which occurred only a few weeks njo. All of the mils fora dutuncoof i.'OJ yards were taken up this morning and every ono of the eleven ears was ditched. Instoail of remainIng - Ing to rob , however , the fiends ran off into the woods. The engineer , William Boyd , was perhaps fatally injured and Jim Mc- Curly , the express incsseinrcr , will also die. A ScdiUia spm-ial says : "A signilii-ant fact in connection with the wreck is that that day Detectives Ilutt and Barrett of the Missouri Paclllc secret service and several witnesses in the e-aso of the Ottorvillo train robbery were on the train en route to Ottorvillo to testify in tlio cases of Hughes and Jloltiuan , arrested for the "robbeis1 cut" robbery , whoso trial commenced today. It is thought to bo possible that accomplices of the prison ers wrecked tlio train in order to put these witnesses out of the way. Four Iliiuili-cd Ijpfr Hoinolpss. 1'r.TEKsm'nn , Ind. , Nov. 7. A torrlblo con flagration occurred at AVinslow , Pike county , this morning. The whole town was wipoet out of existence. The houses wcro all frame structures. The llro spread so rapidly that all efforts of the people to extinguish it proved futile. Not a house is left standing - ing nudUK ) people are loft home-less. . There Is no tire department nnd no provision was made for the siuldon coming of such a calamity. How the llro originated has not bee n ascertained , lint it is supposed it was caused by a defective lluo. There will bo much suffering nmonc the people. The Letter of tin ; Irish riishnpq. . Vins-NA , Nov. 7. [ Special Cablegram to Till ! BII : . | The Political Correspondence publishes the following dispatch from Home : The recent pastorial letter of the Irish bishops , condemning boycotting and tlienlun of crinpaign , was issiieet in complinuco with neromptory orders from tlio pope himself , who desired proof of the absolute submission of the Irish episcopate to the decisions of the curia. 'Ibis Is practically a contradltloa of the report " port that the Irish "bishops are determined to support the league. Jumped from Mer Window. Ninv YOIIK , Nov. 7. Mi's. Lily Hildberg , the wife of Henry Illldburg of the firm of Hildburg & Co. , insurance agents , was found lying In the rear of the building this morning crushed to death , She had been sick for some time past and was con lined to her room on the third floor. TJIO building is in a very aristocratic- neighborhood and during the early houw of tlio morning , while delirious , she oludeel her nurses nnd Jumped from the window. I'imsonitor ami 1-Voijjlit Collide. Nicnor.sviu.i : , Ky. , Nov. 7. A passenger train on the Cincinnati Southern road , which lott Cincinnati last evening was ran into by a freight train. Nobody was killed outright but a number were injured , tbo most seriously being Herbert F. Tousley , Uclvldcro.lll. , con cussion of thu brain , anil K. N. Austin , assis tant general passenger agent of tlio Northern Pacific road at St. Paul , injured internally. liiRpir.linry AVorlt illYorlt. . YOIIK , Neb , , Nov. " . [ Special to Titu Bin : . ] About 1 o'clock yesterday morning Bayer's drug store in this city was dlscov creel to bo on llro. The building nnel stock were almust entirely ruined. The loss is .S'1,501) ) with & ! , r ( X ) insurance. The origin of the llro ts thought to ba incendiary , ns several times in thulast two months lire fi.is been dis covered in the rubbish in the rear of the building , the ; IMoriiiiiiiH are lie Nponnihlo ST. P.un , , Minn. , Nov. 7. Major General Miles , United States army , who has boon traveling through the Utah , Montana and Choyoniio reservations investigating the religious - ligious craze among Indian tribes west , says ho believes that the Mormons are the prime movers iu it. lie did not think the bellof would lead to an outbreak and bloodshed , but said it was hard to say what the Indians might do , Tbo llogliato Order Modified. CIIIUAQO , Nov. 7. The Interstate commerce commission has modified its order equalizing rates on hogs and packing house products from Missouri river and intermediate points to Chicago , to provide ) that the rate on hogs shall In no case bu higher than on products , thereby leaving it optional with railroad.s whet bur at , any tlmo a lower rate may bo made on hogs than on pioduet. Sl ( < : iinslili Arrivals. At New York -The Ponulaud , from An twerp. At Seilly Passed : The llblnclaml , from Now York fur Antwerp. At Ouoenstown The \Visconsin , from Now York for Liverpool. At Southampton The Lahn , from New York lor Bremen. Absolutely Puro. A. oremi of Urtar baking powder , ylouvenlnk' trengtb U , B. Covurutucut oorl AUK. 17.1KH. Of Makes tlio lives uf tunny people inlsenblo , raining tll trcjs after eatlnj ; , sour ptonwch , Flck IicAilaclio , hPartbiiru , loss of appcllto , a faint , "all youc" feeling , bad tasle , ceiatcd _ , . tongiif , and lrrciiilarlly or UlSTrOSS ( ho bowels. Dyspepsia iloc- After "ot Pot wc" ° ' " 't If' ll _ , . requires cnreful atliMitlou. taring Bli r.meiy 1 0 \\on\- \ \ \ SarMpnrlll.i. which aclsgenlly , yetufiU'lcnUy. It lours the sloinach , rcgulate's the diges tion , creates a g e > d ap. cnk | pctllp , banishes lii'ad.uhc , , , , , and refreshes llio mind. HOaClaCllO "I ba\o been troubled with dyspepsia , I had but little appetite1 , nnd what 1 did rat Hr nrf- distressed me , or did mo Ult Illllo Rood. AflercatiiiB I would have .1 faint or llrr-d. all-Ronei Iccllng , ns thouih i had l > ot eaten an ) thing My trouble was aggravated bj my buslnes < , painting. Last ort | . . . r sptliiR 1 took Hood's Bar- . saparlllnlilch did mo an StOITiacIl linmcnso nnuuiiit of goutl. It gave mo an appetite , anil my food relished anil satisfied the craving 1 bail previously experienced , " UKOiieii : A. P.\m : , Watcrtown , Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla PoMbynllilriugl ts , ? l , lxforV lrc | < arcil enl ) by C. I. IIOOIl ti CO. . Ai > otlicrnrlc > , l.mveU , Mali. IOO Doses Ono Dollar Tile U'CHI im a Illrthnlaci * . In iwiowliifj ono of my novels , th' > Atliuilir .Monthly once ro'iuni-kiul sym patlietically ( ill the ImnHiiti it liuist iiavo bi'ou to "n liiHflily-orjjnni/.ed innii. " to bo born in Houllicrn lailiana in th" ii 'o of linrel-citle'i1 oampiiifjns ; which re - mtnds inn Unit Mr. Lowell's ossny "On u Certain Coiuluconsion in ForoijjtHM'N , ' * mlfjlit bo piimllolud by ono : "On n Certain Coiuliwonslou' iu New Kny InndorH. " ( 'orlainly I rotnin of local pivjudlco to fool that I should have lost more Uiuel I could luivo { ralneel , 1m.1 I boon born iiorn' I'lymouth Kock , or on llwiL'on Hill , Hays Hdwiird I'j livston in Uie > Forum. To hnvo boon born in 1837 , in Vovny , Iiulinna , ono of Ihu loveliest villuges on the Ohio river , is u lot qulto good enough forouo with no hirhorum | bllionin the inattor of a llrlblico ] ) : tliau T have. Tlio town stands mostly on tlm unpin- level or "Hoi'ond bank' of tln < river , ovurloolcing1 llio ( jrasPovoroil nlatoau nonrut * llio witor , Wlioii , fol lowing tbo old English cu.slom , still sur viving In my time , wo ( hildron claimed our holielny on the llrst of. Mnj , ami soufrht llio woods , wo found llio uui'iv aloil beeuh foresta of that ri lon lillt-d wii'i ' iimumeniblo wild llowurs ; mid wlu-n ' lliiel cilllod hundfulB of tliu elioU-ost of tin-so , anil woarieil ourselves with wan dering through pii'turcsquo ra\ino- , wo were wont to coino lulc ) ; to the top of u tihiuly and grassy bill nca1- tlio vijlnjfc , which e-omiiitiniieel n viowfoi- miles in oitlior direction of ono of the flnevst rivers in tlio world. Nothing could bo lluof than our nil-day oxrnr siotm to tliu woods in Hourcb of nut1' , wild Hippos , blackburrioy , piwpaws : , oi' of nothing'at ' all but the sheer plousurn of wandering in ono of tbo noble's foi-osli that it ever foil to a boy's lot to have fern y n play ground. Tlion , too , whou wo lunl some business five or twenty miles awa\ ' wo scorned to tuko tlio uto'aiuboat , but juil sot out afoot along the river bank , yetting no end of pleasure out of thn walk , ami out of that ROII.-O of power \ which unusual fatigue , cheerfully bonus always gives. Ask your grocer for Cook's TCxtrn Dry Im perial Champagne. Its boueiuul Is delicious , and it is perfectly pure- . Try It. \Voincii A Chic.igo reporter was horrified the othM lav. during fits strike among tUb Urlol makers of tbo city , to find some womi'ii ' making bric-lc on Ashland nvonue , above li versoy avenue , says thu Chicago News. Hi ) told of his thrilling discovery to some briclt- uinkers at another point "Hub ! " said they , "that's ' nothing. If you \vill take the troutle to look around , especi ally in the yards out boyi.ndVe.stern avy euiio , you will see hundreds of women mill S children doing the snmu thing every dm. f Th y Ret 12 routs a 1,000 In-icUs for liaeUlntr.r You will probibly find their men folk ut homo rushing the growler or at some saloon drinking bour , talking strike ) and doinulnir the country. " < v Mrs. Window's soothing syrup for rhlMiiin teething euros wind colic , diarrluu.i , etc. 'J3 cents a bottle. Saluted All the Saini1. "WASHINGTON , Nov 7. A naldtu of fifty- two guns In cclebiMto the victory was fhvil from a point several squares southuest of the white house this ovuniag. It was in tended ti llro the salute ) in the white liouso lot ( Imim1- diuti'ly south of tlio president's house ) wiieiv previous salutes of tills mituiu luivo been fired , but Colonel Knist , superintendent of public buildings and irrounds , positively ni fused pcnnissiiin for it to ho fired from there Ho did not think it proper that such a salutu us thei ono proposed should bo fired under tin1 window of the white liouso and on property belonging to thei people. Vho only railroad train out of Omiilm run expressly for the nmmiimxlaUou of Oiuiilia , Council lilulV.s , lus Moinc.s and CJliicii obiiMinc.sH is thoKoeilc laluiul ve-s- tibulotl limited , loiiviuy Oinulia at1:1" : ) ] > . in. dally. TicUeitolIU'o , 100 Sixtuuntli and Ftirnuin sis. , Omalia. .lolin It. Hnititill ! liyinr. iu.vM ) , 0. , Nov. T ilobn It. Much- tnll , founder of Uuchtell college at Akron , O. , sntl'ori'il a btrokoof nppoilcxy ; on Tuesday - day uiui IH dyinj. ( SPHAtNS. BRUISES , Olilo&Miss.Knll\vay. \ ( Jffloo President nud 7irnilililn ( | Street , tient-ral Miiimger , llnltiinort. ' Md. , C'liii'lnnutl.uhto Jnn'ylfi.lPM. "My foot Miildcnly "I v.as bruisedlad- timiLMl nint IUMJ ; inn ly fnblpnnilbidu | jy n very so vcroly a full nnd tufl'rriiUc- FpruiiH'ilniililu. Tliu ujipl Iciitlonof St. veitly. St. Jucubs Oil Jucub-i OH I'csultrd nt complete ! y curtsl oni'o In uiulicf Iroin luo."W > i.C lUniiix , pul n. " \V.\V. pr.Aimur , Meniborof Slulc 1'rcst. & ( ien'l ilnn'Br. THE CHARLES A. VOCEtEll CO. . Baltimore. Ml ( 'iiri-i Aiimiihi , Scroliil.i , II.nl < 'lrriliilliin nil nil linnurltlnii of the UlooU it Ml > H- ; ririo lnif Horvn DisoOBOd , t < NiMi.uti iiml rhysii-i.il iii-iiiiii > . Niiui \iimiiiiiiit i r.iw- iniiliirii DiMiiy. 'lii'inliliiiKi "i"1'1 ' , ! ; * ' * " ' ' ' " viniiHi-mi.uiii- ( irroHiT in iiiii-r M-X. I'iriii4'nlil llnnds nr Niirriiiitni'i-i l ii'iy ' ' - I'l-ol , I'ulii III Ilio llxi-K itnil iillior louus uf r . , , , ( .u | | H Dr. Holili'x NI-MO Ton I < i H'lllx bring thn tine ol henlth to the ehKllow ohcuk. W-"V nVrv.-n - , IHM.I.IO sliuuUI t.l.ii tliu ureut LKo \ Ronower. IT " " " " " ' "I ) " will loin lliotliuiiumli f't liuiiiiy ini'ii AHvfiini ri uho ilnity blf lir. lnDDIiir I-U i.'K'at work In Itu'lr lulmll , 'll.oj oni tiiirar nulcil I.O ceiu a tlal , fur Ball ) t UuiIKUU DI hy mall. Aililrofci MBi's MteitiNt eg , , rnsM. . S R rR&Ktiien , CAU rousM.r. IN OMAHA , KKII . nv Kunu , V I . ( ur | Jih A : llunxUi tlre > :1 < .1 A. Fuller & ( o. . ( .in Ilih & IVjiulMi Blrccli A f ) . I'uMt-r > V I o. . Council Illufli , luua. AND PRINCIPAL r < tUOa'OTI ' FEMALE Mnr > lulvly ii'lbl/lr , irrtcnUj wife mo.t pownful f.-u , l r- r latirun'iwii iu.-rtrfuil t)1 ) * ! * > M i.ttoptjuOi ] , crietMi u' -lit , Adlrrw I.ION Hldiiin huiriOo.N. Vi h a UJTMI4f ( ! I 2 ( W .
