7
TIK OMATTA , P/ULY B1S13 ; EDNB-tPAY , OTOKiaft.p. 1802.
AS APPLIED TO NEBRASKA
How the Populist Platform Would Pit on a
Prosperous Commonwealth.
THEIR SUBTERFUGES AND EVASIONS
rromUr * tlin Independent * Hnvo Mnilo nnd
Ilnw llii-y W ire iBiuirrd Uororil ot
the l.nit l. < i
Is the conclusion of the speech
delivered by Mr. Koiowator nt Stromsturp ,
1'olk county , last WOOK. ]
\Vhatintorosthas n Nebraska farmer In
common with the millionaires who own thn
silver mines of Colorado , Montana and Ne
vada ! Just compare your condition with
theirs. When n farmer wants to borrow
money on his land It is appraised according
to iti producing capacity. If his farm Is
worth tM an aero they will perhaps loon
on one-halt , or at iho utmost two-thirds , of
of that amount. If ho wants to borrow on
his crop ho can only secure n loan up6n what
his fnrm will produce during the ono year.
The ralno owner sinks n shaft Into the partis
or rocks and brings up Rpcclmons of the
mineral , llo spends from tlO.OOU to $20.000 ,
nnd very often less , and then coos Into Wall
street or clear across the Atlantic to London
to bond Ills ml no for millions of dollars , llo
puts on n mortgage for nil the products of
liU mine down Into Iho bowels of the earth
and clear to China. After bonding
all the products of his mine for
a century or two Im builds himself
great castles In Colorado or palaces In Now
York and Hoston , nnd perhaps buys himself
a seat in the United Stales senate , where ho
becomes the champion of fioo silver , nnd
asks you farmers to Join him In tnarlcollne 811
cents worth of silver lor $1.21) ) . Why should
the government pay him any moro for his nil-
vor than It Is worth as a commodity In the
markets of Iho world , and put a dollar's worth
of silver into a ddllar'f worth of colnl Why
nhoula thoio mlno owners of Colorado , Mon
tana nntl Nevada got a bonus of between
80 nnd 40 percent on tha commercial value
of their products ? Why do you not do the
same thing with the owners of copper mines
nnd Iron tnlnosl Why do they not guarantee
you Sl.UO a tiushol for wheat when It Is only
selling In the market lor TO cents a bushel )
You say the circulating medium in this
country Is notsufllclent and they toll you it
would bo Increased bvtho frco coinage of sil
ver. I soy no. The actual circulation of
gold , silver nnd paper currency In this coun
try is about ? ir per capita. What would
you huvo alter trco coinage ! Gold
would go up to a premium and then
would bo withdrawn fiom circulation.
Silver and paper alone would circulate. That
, would take out of circulation over { UOO.OUO-
000 of gold , and joti could not roplacu it shorter
or eight years , unless you bought nil the sur
plus silver In tbo world. The business ol
this country Is done chlclly with credit
money. Only 8 per cent of all the business
transacted in the United States Is done with
Kola , silver and paper , nnd ( J3 pot
cent Is done with checks and drafts ,
lu olbor words , our circulation
is about $ J. > Ti per camtu , of which ? i. > Is in
money nnd.50 per capita in chocks and
drafts. Free coinage would cause a contraC'
tlon of credits. Capitalists would hold on lo
tholr gold and force collection from debtor ?
for fear that they would bo paid in the do-
prsclatca currency. That would result In
high rates of interest. You know that good
money always moans lower rates of interest
nnd depreciated currency high rates of inter
ost. Hlghl after tlm war 13 and I'J percent wa-
tbo legal ruto of interest in Nobrasicn. Tbc
rate of interest has boon steadily comp
down. Today you can borrow on lirit clais
city real estuto mortgages at ( i per cent , ant
you can get an abundance of money ut t ! am
7 per cent on farm morlgagcs.
Lot mo illu trato the iliiTeronco betwcot
eoou monny and doproclaied money. Sup
pose you bad a sack of Hour , marked 101
pounds , which was worth $5 in the market
and the grocer snld If vou send me tnat sucl
of flour I will give you $5 worth of mercbau
diso for it. Now , if that suck ipl Hour cor ,
tniuod only eighty pounds Instead of 100 , el
you thlnK the grocer would c\v <
you 15 worth of goous for It ! Wouli
bo not either raise the prlco o
his poods 25 per cent or give yoi
0 per cent loss merchandise ! Suppose yoi
bau a'keg of nails lo buy In n hardware stor
and you gave your boy un order to the doalo
to deliver him ono keg of nails. That pier
of paper , the order , would be just as good a
a keg of nails providing that the denlu
would honor your order ; but suppose th
dealer roluscd to honor it when the ordc
was'prosontcd. what would that ploco of po
.per represent I Nothing moro than the nice
of paper on which the order was written.
AlortKiiC s null Moi'l UK" liucoriN.
Lot us now talk about these farm raorl
gages. We all admit that a great many farm
in Nobrnska nro mortgaged. But ii yo
look Into the matter carefully you will Un
that these mortgages were chielly it
currod In the purchase of the Ian
nnd for the improvements made on tb
farm. One of the candidates of tbo people'
party hns boon charging all ever this slat
that Nebraska's mortgage indeoiodness tin
been increased last year by over $18,000,001
llo says that ho went down to the olllco c
the labor commissioner and found that to L
*
the fact. I have the labor commissioner's 11 y
uros nnd I find that the difference boiwoa
the amount of mortgages placed on recor
during the year ending tho"1st of Augus
189. ! , untl the mortgages that have been r
leased during the same period is a fraclk
over $4,000.000. Dut what does this provi
[ The speaker then interrogated ono of tl
farmers und ascertained from him that t
had incurred a mortcago some years ago , c
Which ho hud pnlit off n btnnll amount , hi
this payment , bo admitted , was not show
on the records. |
The fact Is that the mortgage record is
delusion and u snare , because It never shav
any payments made until the entire debt h ;
been unld. Millions upon millions nro bclr
paid Insninll amount-son farm mortgage noli
In Nebraska nnd are credited on these note
but no showing Is made of these pay men
until the lust note Is taken up. Tno sherl
of this ( Polk ) county told mo that with
two years only ono farm mortgage has bci
foreclosed , and the owner of that farm hi
never paid any part of the Interest or prl
clpal. I nasIn Washington cauntv la
Saturday and Mr. Osborn , who reprcsen
two trust companion that are making fur
loans. as urea mo that within thu past yo
ho hud been Irving very bard in place leant
nt ? per cent and hud not succeeded in inn
Ing n slnplu loan.
I was In lied Willow county last woo
whoru farm mortjaucs urn vary ihlclr , a
found us n multer of fuct that only two
thrco tanners had boon evicted within t
past year , ami thoao wcro p.irll
who had really sold their farms wh
they made iho mortgage. In otti
words they had hot rowed us niuch money
the whole fnrm was worth. This w
notably Uio cu o In Holt county , where ]
foreclosures have taken place within t
putt yvar. All but two or thrco of tlieso wt
nn Und thut had teen appraised ut extra )
Bant prlctM nnd mortgaged for moro than
was worth , unit thoprrtios whohad mudet
mnrtgacus never Intended to take them up
I ostori riuht hero nnd can prove wha
say , that Uu > man who loans out money
farm mortgages does not rrallza as 1:001
pro lit as Iho fnrtnnr it bo has any kind
luck. Suppose a man has fifty acres of la
worth 120 per aero nnd ho gets a luortgr
loan on bait otits value , which Is f.500 , ut 1
end of 11 vo jours bo has paid the mot
lender llvo pavmcnu at Spur cent of $4
year , making In all &KH ) . When ho lm tin
his last payment ho has pnld out 1700 pnt
pal und interest. Ho bus oeen living
that farm for live years nnd mulntalt
himself und hit family , and the farm at '
und of the live years Is worth at least fr >
aero morn than It w&s when ho got the lo
Tbo nionov lender , therefore , has only
his original capital of $500 , which becot
worth less in Interest as tbo years go ,
the rate of Interest Is constantly go
dowo , uud the $ 00 for tbo USD of his man
Ttio value of tbo farm alone at the oat
llvo yean at $25 uu ucro would bo incroa
l > y t250 , and Iho farmer has had tbo usi
tha land all the time.
Money U getting cheaper avery year ,
cauao wo have good money. The city
Omaha borrowed $ JOO,000 twenty yoara
to build a high school , uud Unuod a 10 pore
bond. They rouowod the loai.i throe yc
ago ut 0 par cent. Thu year the ctiy
Omaha suouroa a premium of from 5 to 8
coat on bond * only drawing & per cent in
est , Koiru of the larger cities in Ibo t
borrow money ut UVj per cent. The Unl
Sluta * can borrow now nt U pur rout ,
causa itio credit of the nation h be <
thnn that of any other country , exceptIng -
Ing alone England , And , yet wo nro told
thru our finances nro In tcrriblo condition ;
that the gold bugs wnnt to make inoner
dcuror by opposing frco rolnapo nnd
nn unlimited tssuo of currency , whnn the
truth U thut Walt street l.s u Run ? of specu
lators nnd slock gamblers who llourlsh only
when tbo money market Is unsettled.
Itnllrnails null the ( liivoriiincnt.
It Is proposed , follow citizens , that the
United States Rovornmont shall own nnd
onoratn all railroads. That means , of course ,
thft the government of the United SUtos
jihall buy all iho railroads and that tt shall
become the employer or Ml the 700,000 mon
who are now operating the rnUronds of the
United States. There are now 107.000 miles
of railroad In this country , worth $ lOoOOOOi- )
000 nl least , Hoiv hro wo golnc to acquire
these ruilronds ! Wo have no right under
the constitution to tnko anybody's properly
without duo compensation , We have no
right under thu constitution to tnko posses
sion of tliosorailroads until Wo have at least
tendered the owners tborcof the money just
the same us railroads nro "obliged to tender
you money In the exercise of luo right of
eminent domain when they go through your
farm. Hut whore nro wo to got the 510,000-
000,000 to buy the railroads in the United
States ! Was this proposition to own
and operate the railroads tnudo In
peed fultb , or is It merely platform -
form material ! There are now In the
congress of the United States at least throii
senators that were elected by the people's
party and something ilka n dozen In tha
house ot representatives. 1 challenge any
man within my hoanng to iitimo ono bill or
resolution over Introduced by tiny of Iho
peoplo's party representatives In conoross
looking lo thu acquisition of the railroads or
telournphs of tbo United State * . Not ono
ungle stop has boon taken by any ono of
them even to imiulro as to how much them
mill-onus would cost , or for uny Information
hy wlilch wo could cot n ronsonnblo Idea
ns to what wo must do lo become llio owners
of the railro.uls. No peoplo's party congress
man has taken the llrst stop this year to in-
vestleato iho poslal telegraph bill , which
simply proves beyond doubt tbo litter Insin
cerity of the men who advocate thoao ro-
forms. They do not propose any practical
measure either for the purchase or the
control of the railroads , but tire
content to Insert In their platforms
propositions that they know tire utterly im
practical nt , this tltno. The republican parly
has not attempted to acquire the railroads of
the United States , but It has tal'on stops
through Postmaster General Wanamakor ,
looking to thu establishment- a postal tele
graph and If the independents In congress
had taken any stops In" that dlreciion they
would have received the aid of the postmas
ter general as well us of a larso number of
republicans in congress.
The constitution of 1S75 , enacted by a con
vention two-thirds republican , requires all
railroad corporations lo innlto annual re
ports under oath to the auditor of slnU of
llio amount received from passengers and
freight In this stato. It prohibits the legis
lature from exempting nny railroad prop
erty or movable rolling stooic from
execution or nuto. It prohibits the con
solidation and pooling by railroad com
panies or telegraph companies. It declares
all railways heroloforo construcled or hero-
nflor lo to conslruclod in this state public
highways , which shall bo frco to nil parlies
for iho transnortallon of their persons and
property Jtidcr such reputations as may be
prescribed bv law. It empowers tuo loglsla-
turo to establish reasonable maximum rates
of charges for pnssoncors nnd freight , nnd
prohibits the legislature ) from limit
ing Iho liabllltiCH of railroad corpo
rations as common carriers. It provides
that no railroad corporalion shall issue any
stock or bunds , except for money , labor or
property actually received and applied foi
iho purpose for which such corporations
were crcalcd , and all stork , dividends nnd
other hctltious Increase of the capital stocker
or indebtedness of any such corporalion
shall bo void. It provides furihtr that the
legislature shall pass laws to correct abuse ! !
nnd provcnt unjust discrimination and ex
tortion in charges by lolegrapn , express anO
railroad companies , and cnlorcosuch laws b.v
adcauato penalties , to the extent. If necuj
airy , of the forfeiture of tholr property ant
franchise.
Now , this is the basis of nil railroad regu
Inliotu H was put there by a ropubliq.n
constitutional convention. I'artof it has beet
carried inlo effect and part bus not beet
nclod on. That .elating to thi
telegraph Is in full elTect and a ;
fur ns wo are concerned wo hnv <
ns stringent a law regulating lolocraphs as
there is > in nny state in the union. Wo havi
u passenger tariff limiting the charges to ; :
cents per milo. This net was passed by i
republican legislature. On the froigh
charge's of railroads wo have not gene so far
Wo might have a roducllon of freight rate :
during Ibo present year If the men oloctci
by the independents had been willing ti
have made a ruasouublo tariff rato.
Jfowborry'u Copy oT Hall's Itlll.
You tell mo that the independents uav
done their duty when they passed tbo Now
berry bill , which was vetoed by our demc
cratic governor ; that they have been prc
vented from giving the people the relief the ;
wanted by the republicans and democrats ii
the legnlaturo , and that the republican
must bo held respousiblo for thIS
failure to enact a maximum freight law.
tnke it that most of you know Nu
Lorry or have hoard of him. You think h
is a gimtlciuan of great intelligence. Th
fact is ho is as commonplace n fellow as yo
over saw nnd could not explain ono sontonc
of that bill. Ho had no more to do wit
framing it than an } ' of you have , Ills bill 1
nothing but n copy of u bill introduced in th
preceding legislature by Judge Hull , of Lat
caster county. It was copied DV Attoi
noy StricUlor of our town. The hi
provides for n uniform rate nil ever th
stuto of Nebraska , whether the roads b
main lines , or branch lines , or stub linos. Tb
Iowa rnio is not tixoa by law , but by B con
mission and manes a distinction between tb
trunk lines that earn moro than expense
nnd iho branch lines that are sometime
running at n loss ,
The Nowberry bill , in my judgment , wa
Introduced solely for tbo purpose of m&kin
political capital for the independent parto
Tno constitution of Nebraska gives the Icf
Ulaturo power to ostaolhh a reasonubl
maximum ruto. Would it bo reasonable <
fix the lowest rate charged on tbo trim
lines of lawn for all thu railroac
In Nebraska regardless of tholr can
Ings ! Iowa Itas nearly double U :
population of Nebraska. Iowa has twine tl :
trulllo and the railroads of Iowa carry
greater part of the products of Nebraska I
Chicago und bring back vast supplies i
lumber , coal and merchandise , which Ni
braskn Is obliged to consume. Any law thi
would innka no distinction bctwoen tl
rates of Iowa ana Nebraska would bo unro
souublo nnd would therefore bo declared vo :
by the suprmno court. When tbo Nowbori
bill was pending in the legislature thei
were two other bills ponding. Ono with a
per cent docrouso from the Iowa rate and il
other wltu n maximum rate for tbo commo
itlos that iho farmers buy and cell , provl
ing far a0 per cent reduction on caul
IS grain , coal and salt ,
IS Everybody who has road Tin : OMAHA lii
. knows that public attention was called t
ie that pupur to iho fact that the govern
ro would veto the New berry bill , at
it- also that be would sign u bill reducing tl
itlt the rate on the heavy commonillos , provl
to Ing Ibe roducllon was reasonable. In t
face of thai the legislature passed this bl
,1m , and Iho indtpiindonts , uflor it had bo
m vetoed , would 00 nothing else. Ttio oth
u dav I met Mr , Slovens of Pumas , who su
ot ported the Nowborry bill , and was ouo of t
id leaders of the Independents In thu houi
nnd ho utimltloa that ho know Qoyorn
Im Hoyd would bavo signed cither of the oil
ay two bills , but ho said that ho did not wu
' a to have them passed , because the supro :
Jo court would reject them any way.
Dill Not \Villlt to Cilvn K.'llur.
od Thut was a moro suoterfugo. The mi
ho pendent leaders In tbo legislature 01
an wanted to make a record. They did i
in , want to ( 'lya the pcoplu relief. I know it
; ot was ttio sunllmunt ot their candidate :
, cs governor- General Van Vyck. Nobody
'or this stale rejoiced moro than ho when I
n ? is'owbjrry bill was vetoed nnd failed to pi
jy. ever tha vuto. Nobody in Nebraska u
jy.of moro graltflcd ever the failure
imlot the Icclsluturo to t'lvo any relief
ot reduced railroad rales. Last uprl
when ( lovernor Uoyd was about 'to c
bo- the logltlntura together , which I had p
beef sanally urged him to tlo , there coma a gr
igo many proicsu from all parts of tbo count
jut principally sent in uy independent momb
irs of thu Hut losliluturo , Thov did not wi
of the loglslaturo convened. Governor Doy
icr action in refusing to call tbo legislature v
or- heartily approved uy Uenoral Van Wyck ,
1st ho wanted political capital In tbo pros
; cd ruiupaimi. Ho has been moro uaxloui
oavu grluvaiiL-cs thun to give roliuf. Ho 1
[ or . boon willing to talk of abuses , but prof
lo havft thorn' Uont up from year to year
RO as to have Iho pftoplo In roi/blt. So fnr at
I nm concerned , nnd I bolloro vou will banr
ma out In tint fact , If the republicans who
revolted against railroad domination because
of Interference with our pit olio oflK'Crt , had
gene on with us wo could have had just such *
candidates nnd such legislation a * the
farmers wanted , but they started n new
party nnd loft thonnilmononolrepublicans
In the minority.
Would It not hnvo been mtfch bettor for
you to have had the Shuuiwny Usury bill
passed , which reduced ttio rate of Interest
to 8 per cent and provided reasonable penal *
ties for usury , than to past Ifo laws on tlfat
subject ! Hut the Independents said tl-ottliey
would bavo tholr own usurv bill or nothing ,
and thclaslnightoftnososston the Shutnway
bill was called up , but Mr. Klder , the
speaker , nnd half u dozen Independent lend
ers , wcro do-.vn stairs In ono of the ofllcos
that had been converted Into1 n lltlla oil
room nnd got RlorlouslT drunk on c\inmpncno \
whllo that bill was being road anil nut unoit
Its passage. The bill fulled , bdfctiuso * tlioy
were not on hand to vote for tt ,
How tlin Itiilorinors Itcliiriupil.
Now , lot us examine the rofortrr legisla
ture and see xvhat good Nebraska has got ,
from them. The Independents iriado pledges
of reform to the people , which were chli'lly
bused upon the Idea that the republicans had
boon very extravagint ; had voted thousands
of dollars of Iho people's money away on
junketing trips , and has burdened the people
with needless taxation. Kvcrybody natur
ally expected that the reform legislature was
going to cittdown thonpproprlatioiu , and that
wo were to huvo retrenchment. They or
ganized the tivo houses , elected n speaker
nnd the llrst thing they did was to go Into n
u contest over tbo oiulin of governorship
and nllo up over $10,000 of expenses ,
sqtiandcilng not only their own
tlmo but Iho people's nionov. Our
friend , Deeh , who ta'now ' a caudldalo from
this district , received ? I25 as his share of
the contest expenses nnd then ho quietly
hud ono of hi < own relatives ol.icud on llio
payroll ut $3 u dav salary. When I was a
member wo hatliio c.irry our own mail and
wo had ono postman and ono deputy. This
great reform lucisluturo , which had nil Its mall
brought , to HID doors of the capllol by the
government postal carriers , employed four
men lu" the house und llvo in iho senate to
brlnpupuml dlsinbuio the mini. During
the war ono chaplain could distribute iho
mall for a whole regiment. They had six or
sovou sergeants-at-nrms lu eacn house ,
all of thorn drawing pay for watch
ing and standing guard ever each other.
Then then ; were n number of Junkets ,
anil , while throe-lourths ol those roiormors
weio riding on railroad passes , they ehorgrd
up their miletigo nnd expenses Just the sumo
ns If they ban belonged to the old party. Ono
ot these junkets was potion up to see now
deep the walor was In Texas. | Laughter. I
'Ibuy brought back two barrels of oysters
forS450 , nnd they were so moan that they
would not let a republican huvoono. [ Laugh-
tor. J Nobody was incited except thu good
Independent members.
Two yoarb ago tho-Independent platform
pledged the party to abrogate the peniten
tiary contract. They declared that the con
vict labor should bo lot out by the stati' In a
different manner , but tha contractor hap
pened somehow to get very well ac
quainted with the reform commlttoo ,
nnd not only aid thov not rcpo.il llio con
tract , but tbev passed an appropriation of
$10,000 to build a cell house , which the con-
iruclor was obliged to build at his own ex
pense. They provided that the rell house
should bo built by day labor , so as to make
the expense still greater. The state is pay-
intr10 cents ti day for beeping these
convicts , und then they turn 'round and
pay tbo man who litres those con
victs for their services at the same rate as u
regular brirklavcr gets. The Independent
legislature was very economical. They voted
Jl 1,509 to ouild an iron fence'round the
camnus of the university when there was nc
need of any foncc whatever.
And how did they treat the drouth suf
ferers. Although relief was immediately
wanted in thn western part ot the state ,
thov took something like three weeks ,
"
after the legislature "had convonod. bofori
tbev would pass any relief bill. It was ver.v
fortunate that many people did not porist
by n blizzard that might have occurred ni
niiy time in January , while Iho legislature
was lighting oypr cutvteateU oats.
When they adjourned they had appro
priatca n grand totul o'f ? 2.SUO,000 , which wu-
moro by ever $ T > 00,000 thai , the Icglslnluri
of ISbO bad volcd. The lORlslalun
of 18b7 voted S'.ttJ.OOO . for publli
buildings , Including asylums and univ rsiu
enlargement , canitol completion , etc. ; tin
legislature of 1801 only voted SD-W.OOI
for public buildings and sllll their an
propriaUon bills exceeded by $250,000 tin
bills of 1SS7. Now 1 say do not send an ;
moro such reformers to tbo legislature. Th- -
beat thing you can do is to lot them stay a
homer
Mr. Rosewater tncn concluded by payini
nhlgh eulogy to Harrison and Uoid and th
state ticket.
jt.MJixn .IT n.ii'uxi'uiiT.
Somn 1'ust Tlmo Miulu l > j town 1'l.vors Ai
Aculilont nil tlm Trade.
DAVENPOKT , la. , Oct. 4. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE. ] The second meeting o
Iho Davenport Milo Track club opened toda
with a light attendance , and a flno track am
heavy wind , dead ahead on the finish. Th
classes were all filled.
While working Wheeler P before noon
Frank A. Harrington wasinjurod. The nora
stepped through his hobbles und foil. Hai
rlnglou landed facedown ward and went undc
thu fence and Into a ditch .Ho was mtornall
Injured , nnd the horse strained so ho wa
drawn from the track.
Fir.slt , tbo black stallion , was started t
beat bis record of 2Hi.f : ! , and made it 1
2:25. :
2:25.Tho 2:30 : pace for 3-year-olds , purse $20C
resulted :
Albert B 1 1
Kaota a 2
WlllarilKu.sell 3 3
Tlmo : 'Jr.'j. 2B : ! > 4.3:37K. :
Second race , S:30 : trot , purse $500 ; .sun
mary :
Arlington
M. IjOiilsMntil 1 2 4
I.udy Alinont G : t II
Annlo Wlluos ' . , . . . 5 4
Alia Coy , : 3 5 5
KocUwell 7 7 U
A nus 8'dls
May HroaU'L-r Udls
Tlmo : aUI ; i. 2S8 : , SSsy. : 8M. :
The third race win the 3:24 trot , purs
$ r > 00. Three heats were trottnd and it
'
others deferred until Wednosday'on occoui
of darkness. Summary :
Joe 4 1
Ibis U 3
Kranlc II a 5
Kntn I'1 1 n
Jluiloni , . . , , , , . , . 7 0
Polonol Youns 10 8
Wonthnr 0 4
Olon WIIUcs 87
Chadroa a d
Irene , , . G 'J
Alden , . . , . ( list
Time : SslO'i ' , 2IOtf , 2'K1.
Iowa /tlllnncH In Sogiton ,
CEDAH TUi'iDS , la , , Oot. 4. ( Special Tel
gram to Tin : IlBB.J The annual meeting
the Fifth district farmers' alliance was he
hero today. A number of addresses we
delivered. These resolutions \yere adopte
Thut we view with great Hatlsfnctlon t
formulation of the lowu Staio Itoud Improv
inont nssoelntlon and lioivrllly endorse 1
o bloc ; l und wo cordially rocoimuond alllan
members to do till in thulr power to aid tl
the llr t well dlroctod qlTort to secure Ijott
rouds in Iowa. That wo reoomniomt thn pai
axe by conzreas ot bills known IIH _ thp Uong
pnra lard bills nisi ) the pussugoof the "an
option" or llatoh bill , bellovlui ; Ihoso bills \v
tin lotlio Inturcht of the farming comuiunli
Thut the aetlon of tl.o liiUstiito leaUlututo
luiiiolnilns a L-oinmlHsloi | to consider a bull
inolhod of ruUInK revenue incuts with o
approval , and wo trust some plUU may
dovlscd which will tuouro"a" tnureeyultal
nystem of tuxutlon. "
Tha next district meeting will ha hi
hero. .
in Took Hack the
10 DBS MOIKES , la. , Oot. -Tno trouble
SS the Des Molnos , Northern & , Weitorn re
IS hub been settled , tno discharged coelni
ISy oefug taken back.
IB
dl iti ot Ocean BtcAiheri ,
ir- At Movlllo Arrived Furueslo , from N
irat York.
At Scllly Passed Havel , from N
rent York : Augusta Victoria , from Now iTorlt.
nt At Queonstown Arrived Ohiofr
1'a Philadelphia. - *
as At Brow Head Possea Clty of Pai
or from Now York.
nt At Antwerp -Arrived October 3 Illlni
teas from Philadelphia.
as At Now Yoru Arrived Elbe , li
in Bremen , nnd Friealand , fiom Antwerp ,
OLD BAY ? REPUBLICANS
They Moot aiifJjijRatify the Btito and
NatiojjaltNominatioD3. ]
REID AND M'Klr ' Y AWAKEN ENTHUSIASM
Stirring Sprrcll , Jjj ; , till ) .Vlcci I'roUilonllitl
Onilillililtn OltjcijftMUIimilMuMl Spi-uk.
em IMniil ( Unv looil Cnusit with
Mil ell ar
BOSTOV , Mass. , Oct. 4. M-.tslo hall nntl
Knncnll imll worn both 111 I a it to overllowltiR
tonight , whan the republicans rntlllod their
s ti to and national nominations with rlnc-
Intf spoochas by Hon. Whitalnyv Held , Gov
ernor \vllll.im MuIClnlsy , Lloutotmnt llovcr-
npr Halo nnd Iloii. llogor Wolo tt , the two
latter oolng Uio nomlncsa , for governor and
lloutotmnt governor rospuctlvoly.
At Musio hall there xvtis nn enormous
crowd , 11. E. Unth nroMdod. Attor n short
speech , lion. Whltulaw Hold was presented
ns the llrst spanker of the owning. As ho
stopped forward" was plvon n niOU ( Utter-
ItiB reception by the lnno uudlonco , wlilch
bestowed frequent npplnusp.
.Mr. Uclil'K Speech.
Artor nclitiowlodplnir the Ilnttorint : rocop-
tlon given him Mr. Kald said ho proposed to
address tils remarks partlcitliirly to thu solid
business muu of lioslon ,
"Tho republican party1 ho continued , "Is
now In power. Tlio country Is peaceful , contented -
tented mid prosperous uovond urocodont.
Sluill wo malto u sweeping chnngol If so ,
why ! Tins Is thii question for the solid mon
of tills to\vn. Up to last Thursday It.wns no
question al all for our opponents. They
openly , \vltliout disguise and without excep
tion , wanted u change ns ubrunt und as Im
portant as can "well bo conceived.
They wanted to'rovor. . o the wholu
policy ol the government sluco
18GI uy n change from ttio American
Idea , a protectvo ! tariff , to thn modern ICiifj-
llsh idea , a tariff for ruvonuo only. That ,
would mean n shock.lo business and a dis
aster to labor that would exceed nnvthlnR
this gcnoriulon has scon. They wanted to
rover o the fiscal polloy ol the government
slnco 1S01 bv abandoning n part of the na-
tiontd prerogative for ttio Issuing of money ,
breaking down the host currency this conti-
nontovor had , thu natlon.il b.inu nuto , and
to substitute for It the worst , state bams
notes and shin plasters. That would mean : i
shock to all banking and oxchancc , nnu un
Inconvenience und .constant loss to every
citizen ; that would belong 10 a setni-burbar-
ous period uml not to a civilized ono.
DoiiiiuiK-ctl hy UtiinnunilH.
"Our opponents dunounco as n sham the
reciprocity treaties , hy which wo have se
cured now markets- for oar products In Cen
tral America , Soutr/flYmerlcn and Europe in
ro'.urn for the fr < illltmaslon of suuiir , coffet
and tea to youP ! breikfust taoles. That
means , unless tie'rTrinctnln Is itself a slmm ,
the closing asjain'Of ' 'tlieso new marUets and a
hichor rovcnuo tnbltV again on sugar , coffee
ana ton. ' '
"I challenge tub jlidgmen' of the candid ,
intelligent busitlb'ss mon of Boston , what
ever their politics , o'n the proposition thil
those changes , if-'actually curried out by the
democratic nartv-'VLsthoy nrodomanded uy tht
democratic ulatforrawould nrovo.for a year 01
wo at un } ' rate , thct greatest , and inosl
danirerous shock\o-rjuslno3s men sinco' tbc
war. K
war."It may be ronlled' ' that thn democrats dc
not moan what they1' ' say. If you tuUo thai
view , then there brcVtwo thincs to bo consid
ored. 'L'ho llrst is , ftp.y oncoumjre or in anj
wuy sustain a patfjy"1 tuilt" does not oven in -
tend to do what iFprbmiSes ? and the at-cond
is , if its proiniaojirqfudiulltodly , worthies'
what guarantee have- you , U you glvo it powei
against its going even further than it ha ;
threatened I Is the lifer so amusing ant
playful a creature that it ( s worth while t <
turn ntm loose out of mOro curiosity juit tt
see what ho will do )
"That the democratic party dcmandcc
these changes everybody knows. But soruo
thing has happened. Slnco last Tuesday
they have boon almost demoralized nnd 01
the run. The letter of acceptance disclose :
a 11 gnro which our aboriginal Irionds of thi
west would describe us 'Blg-Mnn-Afraid-of
Hls-Platform , ' nnd a candidate who accept
u nomination , but has not yet shown tu
canaor either to accept or lo encourage o
ropudlaloits principles.
" 1 moan to speak of Mr. Cleveland will
that respect that nl ! richt thinking Amcricai
people wuti , to show for ono who has passei
our supreme orJoul and bus been once dc
clnrcd by n majority of American voter
worthy to bo the chief matristrato of thi
nation. But it cannot , bo disrespectful , un <
it is obviously truthful , to say that Mr
Cleveland now acts toward the platform o
his party as if ho wore afruid thut should h
vonluro to stop on it be would breakthrough
"Tno three dlBiinclly vital points in th
democratic ptattnrm nra stnlo bank cur
ronov , reslproeily and the tariff. On one o
them his lettur is' iibsolutelv silent , while h
wiles all around and about the third througl
one-half his whole letter without bolus abl
to say in straightforward laneuago whotho
protection Is unconstitutional , ns his part
declares it. or right nnd expedient , n
Tbumai Jefferson and Andrew JacKson dc
dared it. But ho does tell us that tnrifl re
form Is still his purpose. That Is to say th
business of tbo country must have no ponce
ovorvtuitiK must bo ottco ino o unsoltlud an
tbo whole tariff turned over again to u
tinkered at by a. congress of iho party whlcl
at Chicago , declared by nearly n two-third
majority for the Enslish as against th
American system , and pronounced protect lo
unconstitutional.
( lutH on It by u Hoiiniliibniil Way.
"Ho might as well have stopped boldl
upon the platform. It would have lookc
bettor and could not result worse , for wlu
ho did say brings him. whether ho luces it c
not , blraignt to tha platform's coneluslons-
' \Vo declare it to bo a fundamental principl
of Iho democratic parly I but the federal goi
eminent has no constitutional right In lev
tuxes , except for the purpose of rovent
only. Wo denounce tbo McKinley larl
net as the culminating atrocity of class lei
islation and wo promise its repeal. ' Ai
oven tbo democratic ) uiiUnoss men of Bostc
eager Just now , thU year , or next year , ti
un enlcrtnlnment like thaU
"In vain after this does thocandidatoplcii
apologetically that his party wages no o :
tertnlnatlni ; warfare against , miy America
interests. AH well uilght ho plead that h
park's demand tax the repeal qf tbo 10 pi
cent tax on bond circulation makes no thro ;
ugaliut the national ) currency. He says t
wants to chuuga UiIngR by reforming tl
.tariff. The party gives its pledges to tl
country us to ibajtort of rolorm its congroi
not Mr. Clovolandi'Juut lu congress wou
make : n tariff foewvenuo only , nny otbi
being unconstitutional. Ho trios to qul
iilurm by Baying 4 KB trade Is imposalbl
Cortalnly. England Says the same thing at
maintains most rigidly Just the sort of tar !
that Mr. Cleveland. ' * platform dumauds-
tarlft for revouuoifltily.
"In vain Is tharnM- spread In the Bight
any bird. No qualifications or omissions i
vague genoralillos und assurance of hnrmle
Intentions can bllwi the eyes of tno voter
the fact that Uawiver much. Mr. Clevelhi
mny reeret it , IIS.MUI honorublo man ha
bound , band and font , to thu platform of L
party at Chicago , lust as all the world Icnox
that ho U today bound to the car of 'triump
unt1 Tammany of Now York ; "
Continuing the discussion of the tariff , IM
Reid cited statistic * ' to show that Inborci
the Industries , the consumers , In fact t
whole country had prospered and bettor
their condition under tbo MoKinloy tariff.
id
er Ills Vleii on the "forva Hill. "
Passing on to the force bill he said. * < T
real question involved is shall every cltlz
of tno United States lawfully entitled tovc
be permitted to vote and bavo his vole fall
counted ! The republicans say yes. T
dmnobrallo platform practically says i
Mr. Cleveland , la this case , has the couru
im to say ditto to bis platform. * Wow It tl
petition moans anything U means the nu !
lloatlon of the fourteenth and fifteenth ar
olss of the constitution of the United Stat
U , Is Massachusetts resdy for thatt There u
a time when nullttioatlon carao natura
from the detuooratlo party , but the sons
Massachusetts men who favored U hi
boon ovor.slncn walKlnc bncitwnrt ! , like tbo
sons ot Noiih. tocovor the tuKodness of their
dlnffraccd'frtlhers. "
Tlio ropubllc.tn pnrly , ho continued , proposed -
posed td rostdro the morchnnt marine tolls
former donilhallon of the seas and naked
what the democratic p.trtv u\\a \ on that sub
ject. "Nothing , " ho replied.
In conclusion tno speaker snld : "Thoro Is
ono party that has nothing to conceal nnd
that says wlint It mentis. It has nominees
who arc not tifi'iild of Its principles.
"It , stands everywhere for n protective
tariff nnd wants no mistake about that.
"It stands for honest money nnd wants no
nilstnko about thht.
"It stands for equal tlchts under the law ,
for reciprocity , for revived .shipping , for
American wages and for America all thu
tlnio.
"And flnnllv , it chrvlloniros the verdict of
the American pcupia on tno character , the
ability and thn ssfo nnd brilliantly success
ful administration of Uonjamln Harrison. "
T VI.V TO 7ii' MOItlt TIMK
Niitlonnl l.ausiiu Mnumtlcs Wlint ti > Stnml
OIl'Tlictr Aitmicl-itlnn Orpilltnrs.
NK\V YOIIK , OoU 4. 'L'bo Nntlonsl league
biiso ball magnaios hold n pow-wow ut the
Fifth Avenue liotol today. Of course their
deliberations were secret. According to tbo
most rollablo information available , the con-
foiMico wits for the purpose of debating
the best wavs and moans of making
good n $10,000 shortage of I O U
t.otcs given at Indlunanotis last year
for the purchase of the Milwaukee ,
Chicago , Boston , Athletic nnd Columbus
cluus. The amount to bo paid these clubs
was somo'.lnns' like ? 1J,000. ! ! Each club has
boon assessed a certain percentage , which
will bo put Into n general sinking fund. The
patronage bus not bnon sulllciont to moot the
obligations , and bcnuo the call for the
mooting.
The delegates present were Nick Young.
John II. Day and Walter tinnuldtng of the
Now York club , Von dor Abe of St. Louis ,
Von dor llorat of Unitmore ! , A. A. Abell
and C. II. Ilyrno of Brooklyn , Jim Hurt of
Chicago , < \1 Hench and John C. Hogcrs of
Philadelphia , S , Brown of PHlsbunr , UI-
roclor Dr. Exloy of Louisville , Frank Elliott
of Washington. JolinT. Brush of Cincinnati
and Prank do H. Robinson of Cleveland.
The subject , of the association notes was
tnkcn up llrst. The llnnnclul accounts of the
various clubi nhowod n peculiar state of
affairs. Seven of the twolvu clubs bad made
moro money than last season , but they wore
worse off Ilnai'clally , on account of the drum-
nya occasioned bv the sinking fund. Tbc
clubs which have not drawn well dur
ing the season were : Now York , Cincin
nati , Louisville , Chicago , Washington. The
question of the $10,001) shortngo on the noles
duo in Novomoer was discussed , but nc
deilntto agreement was nrrivod ut. Then
consideration was given to the question ol
considering the twelve club league. At 7t3 : !
p. in. the mupnatm became hungry and ad
journed for nn hour for dinner.
As they resumed their session I'rosidi'nt
Young said ho weald have nothing for the
public until midnight.
X.YTJONAI , i.i\iii : : .
.St. Louis Tiikcs Cincinnati to Iiiilhinipnll : >
anil Wallop * Her.
Ixnuvvi'oi.i ! ' , Ind. , Oct. 4. Cincinnati
and St. Louis played a postponed game hen
touay. Tno Browns won through Gump's
opportune hitting nnd Uaruthera' effective
ness nt critical moments. Weather warm
attendance 1,100. Score :
Sc.Jouls * - !
Cincinnati a U 0 0 2 3 0 0 1 i
Hits : St. Louis , 15 : Cincinnati , D. Errors
St. LnnK 7 , Cincinnati. G. turned runs ;
SL Louis. 'I. U merles : C iriitbors , Buckle }
and HrlgRs ; Sullivan nnd Murpliy.
Unrlohis n < iiiino.
CLF.vci.ANn , O. , Oct. 1. The Colts wet
today's game in the ninth inning hy bunch
* ng tholr hits. Attendance , 820. Scorn :
Olovt'litml.i. . . . ; . . . 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
oi.toagb. . . . . . _ . . : . ' . - i
lilts : Cleveland. Ot ChloiiRO. 0. Errors
Cleveland. : ! ; Chicago , : i. Knniiul runs : U.ovo'
liind , 3 ; Chlcaco , - liittorlo > < : Cliirkson ntn
/.Iniiner ; Gumucrtand KltlredL'e.
Cuiitu-la Static It Thrcii.
Prrr.snvuo , Pa. , Oot. 4. The Pitisburg :
todav lost their third consecutive game ti
the Louisvilles. Attendance , (530. ( Score :
Lonlsvlllo 0 030000003
1'IUsburg .
Hits : Louisville. 4 : L'lttsbnr ; . 10. Errors
I.onisvlllo , 2 : I'lllsbunr , 12. n.irnml runs
I'ltislinrg. 4. lliiuurlos : Zanders and Mcr
rlt ; Ktiret and Miller.
Onli on it .Stiiiul-Oir.
NEW YOUK , Oct. 4. Tlio Brooklyns nm
Phillies had each scored six runs when tin
gnniQ was called on account ot darkness
Attendance , 750. Score :
Hrooklyn 00005001-
1'hllitdelplila -
Hits : llrooUlyn , flj I'lillndolphla , 0. Rrrors
Hrooklyn , 2 ; Philadelphia , 2. C.irncd runs
Ilrook yn. 2 : I'lill.idulphla , 4. llatierlcs : ? tel
and Klnslow : Taylor and tilunipiitb ,
Only Got Ono.
BOSTON , Mass. , Oct. 4. Boston attempts
to play two games today , out rain intorleroi
u'ith the llrst contest and only six innincs I
the second wore played wliundnrknos
st9Pped the uame. Attendancu 4Ti. : Scorn
Huston. . * 0 3 (1002- (
llaltlmoro 0 00000
lilts : Hnston. 4 ; llultlinoru , * > . Ivirors : llos
ton , 2 ; Baltimore , 3. Earned runs : Huston , ! ;
Hutterles : Nichols nnd Hitnnett ; Uobb an
Uunson.
( Jiantt , Cut lintli.
NKW YOUK. Oot. 4. The Giants won tiv
camos from the Senators todav , lluslo pilot
lug both games. Attendance 797 , Score :
New York 012010002-
Wusliliulnn 2 -
lllts : New York , in : Washington , ( I Hirers
rors : Now York , li Washlneion. 4 , Kiirne
runs : Now York. 2 : W.ishlnslon , 2. llattei
los : Uuslo iitid Ihving ; Muokln and McGuIri
Second game :
Now York
Waslilnu'ton
lilts : NHW York , II ; Washington , 10. Krnir
New York , \YiiHlilngloii. . 4. K.irnod ruui
Now York , 3 : AVuBhlniitiiii. o. lluttorli'si Knsi
und l-\vln ; Klllen und McUnito.
ol thu To.inn.
iv. r , . P.O. w. r. , IM
. . . . . 4831) 70 I ! Cincinnati : il .11 M
Huston. . . , . , , , . < ! 35 fl2 1 ' '
I'ltliburv WM M. & lx\a vlllu ! . . . . .3U 17 41
Mew Vorli 3 3U M.ti lluliluioro VI : i'.i : LS
llrouklrn - I"HI ' - ' > - nt. louii ! 'H 45 31
l'UlmUolplllu..M 5.1 51.D . . . . -.I 411 li !
Farnavi Street T/ieate ,
Popul QP Prices. No Advance.
A Great Success.
Crowded to the Doon
40-ARTISTS-.40
\ . ' -A I'ISIIIOIIOL
Mutlneo . IMNAKOII
Tliurt < l y Nlltht . TltA IUAVAI ,
1'rliluyNlRlit . 1IOCOACOI
bwturilny Mutluoo.HOIIIJMIAN 1II
MUSIOAllIJViNT OF TEE SEASON ,
WONDERLANI
AND-
BIJOU THEATER.
Now Olio of Specialties.
IB
io in Backus' Dad's Girl Cc
iy
ie QENEHAL ADMISSION Of )
ieo.
o. No HlilUur. * * v
o.e
: o.is
is
It1 - Pounilmntter'f Notice ,
1- Impounded September30 , ono small hrlnt1
a.us cow , about 8 yeaVa old. U not rodeumed. BU
us cow will ha sold at publlo auction at 10 o do
usS S. w , Ostobor 10. It > . ttt SllS LoaTonwoi
truib , jonH BroBin. , I'oundmiuiUti
, -e 1
NO TROUBLE IS NEW YORK
Ex-Congressman Buttorworth's Opinion of
Unrrison's ' Prospects in the East.
JUDGE PAYSON'S ' VIEW OF THE SITUATION
Ho llcrlnrrs Thut In Illinois tlin ltrml | > .
limn I'nrty AVi s N < Mnr Slrnngor
TlMiiut 1'rcnt'iit Otlinr Wiiith *
liiCton \ rV"iS'otPJ. .
WASIIISOTOX QURKAU OP Tins HUE , )
OKI FotfllTRl'.STIl STIir.KT , >
W.VSHIStlTO.S % I ) . U. , O0t I. )
Ex-Conprcasmun 13L natnin Huttorworthof
Clui'lnnntl , ono of thu most eloquent rcptlb.
llcati ! , in the nountr.v , tins Just arrived here
irom the onst , where ho tins boon mnUIng
pollltcal speeches. Alnjor Uuttorworlh gives
It ns his best opinion that Harrison and UoUl
will carry Now York , Connecticut , Massa
chusetts nnd Nu\v Jersey , und bo elected by
n very largo mnjorlly. Major Uuttorworth
goes from hero Into Inulana , Illinois and
Iowa to spunk ,
ICx-CoiiBrossnian 1'ayson , a well known
nnd inlltientlal citizen of Illinois , Is here nnd
repot ts his statu as certain for the republi
can ticket. Judge 1'ayson snys : "t had
talks with a large number of Lutherans from
Illinois during thn encampment hero and
what thny snld restored my conlldencc
Hi republican success In the stMo
1 have been anxious about the Luth
eran vote , nnd to bo perfoctlv
frank 1 am still u Hula anxious , but my lull ;
with men Irani all parts of the stale duritti ;
the encampment very icti surlng. Many
of thuvj whom I asked about the situation
wi > ro men who led In thu Lutheran revolt
neninst tbo republicans at the la-it election .
They told mo that the Lutherans generally
wcro satisfied with the prusont attitude of the
republicans on the .school question and would
vote with the republican party , "
Wt'Ntt'rit CVrt-ut lroitnctloii
A special census bulletin was issued this
owning upon the cereal production for the
census yo.ir in curtain suites from which 1
take ttio following for Tin : IJnr. upon tltu
Dakota product : in South OaKutu tno totul
urea in cerealx in Ih .l was Jl , 701,1101 acres , ns
compared with Ulti.TIW IICIHH in the cor-
ri'.spondlng portion of Dakota territory in
IbiU. 'I'horo wast an increase of bll,552 acres
lu the area in barley , of 1'Jill acres in that in
UuoKwhoal , ) ; ; ) , : acres in corn , 52,411
acres In oats , ti.Ml acres in rye and of ! ) ,07l- )
JIW aeros in wheat.
Aa in the ease of North Dakota the pro
duction of cutoals In this state In ISb'J was
considerably reduced by drouth. Taking cnu
tier of counties on each side of the Hud
Ulvervalloy liom thn It'tornatlonal line to
the southern bmind.irius of Ktchlund county ,
North Uakolu , and \\illtitt cauntv , Minnesota
seta , it Is found that Ihoro was n total in
crease of 'J , KW.-l.V ) acres , or 1,124 per cent in
the aro.i uovoted lo cereals in that well
known region between IVTU ntnl ISbll. In
North Dakota the tolul area in ce
reals in ISb'J was 3StU93 : : ) acres
as comparnd with 10i ,5i)5 ) acres
in the corresponding portion of Dakota ter
ritory in lb7U. There was un incro.xso of
lur.OUl acres in thu area in barlev , of 114
acres in thut In buckwheat , ot ll,0ol ncrc.s in
corn , of ItSl.-IU'.l acres in o.its , of 1.1(13 ( acres it :
rye and of ! > , < i2-ir ; ) , ; } > acres in wheat. Of the
increase in the area in wheat l,45i,7t > ; acres
represented tha increase In tbo six counties
bordering on the Ucd Hivor of the North.
The production of ueixMU in this stale in
ISa'J was considerably teuuced by drouth.
.Mlsci'll.llltuilis ,
Secretary Noble IcOny denletl the motion
for a reheating In thocuso of Milan W.Qnielc
ngatnst.lohn P. Ivylo from AlrCook , cancel
ing Quick's entry. Ho also denied the mo
tion lor a. rovlow of the decision In the case
ot 1'at Condon el al , against the Mammoth
Mining company of Salt Lake City , involv
ing theBraulcy load claim , which favors the
company. P S. H.
\ViilnosiIay Mullum- .
Persons wishing Bouts to hour the
Winston Oponi lx > . in Pinafore hud hotter -
tor iccuro tliuiti oai'ly. "Gc any seal in
the liou.su.
_ _
KlI.I.Elt OXt GV. < ; , S.S/.V .
Uolllsion lct\v MMi a Kwltrlu Iliielno mill n
it Cur.
CINCINNATI , O. . Oct. 4. A switch engine
backing south with three loaded freight cars
on the Cincinnati , Washington ft Baltimore
railway ut Harrison avenue this evening
struck a John street bor.su car , with
the result that two people wcro
killed , five tornhly wounded and twenty-
live passengers badly shaken up. The
watchman at the < raising is blamed. Ho
permitted the car to attempt to cross the
track. As It was , the freight car struck only
the roar platform of the streetcar on which
wcro an even dozen persons. It sheared the
ona of llio car oft us btncothlv as though done
with a rn/or. Two put-sons on the platform
were hilled ; ono nnd perhaps two wcro
fatally injuiod and all the others were
dange'rously hurt. The dead are :
JOHN" I'MUTIS , agfid2J. residence Queen City
avciino. thrown under nil reid : cais , out in
UJOI1N MUIIUAY. senslon agent ntr.MVest
Cotrt street , crushed client and spine , illod nn
iirrlval at hospital.
Dangerously injured are :
IlAHXK'f I' ITI' AT III 0 If , hick and .spine
" iTi SS'.T ' X'rM ' ) .TOIINSON. of Mr-
moiinl. Hkuil fniutniuils rl.ht leg broKcn ;
probably fatally. , . . ,
JACOII DONIIAUT , n in-yoar-old boy , log
crushed , vorv serious.
The slightly Injured nro :
JACOII UKRMASN , right baud nnd leg in-
jurcd. slUhtiy. .
JACOII Si'ElN.uiia , , a boy 11 ! years old , right
ha.d : and right siao cut slightly.
No other pabsungers were hurt other than
by fright. _ _ _ _
III TilllKll I , lick.
There Is ono man In Omaha who thinks ho
has suffered most grlo ously by rouson ol
the Jala unpleasantness nt Culbortson ,
" nnd that man is Chnrlos Urato , night clorlt
ut the Morccr. Mr. Crate Is a tnombur of tht
state militia , nnd wont to Hentrlco Sunday
to visit a young ludy friend. Ho hau nc
A. MUSIS. MIS NTS
l ! I ? IV
DfiiVn'O ' iuiu lltCT lMl ( !
IT1
UiJlU O THEATRE.
THIS ( WEDNESDAY ) KVJ5NINQ OCT 6
I'lirfuriiiunco of
DUFF OPERA CO.
( Double Mill. )
Opening with Masongnl'H Cololirntoil Worli
"CAVALLURIA RUSTICANA. "
rollowcdby Gilbert andHulllvan's
"TRIAL BY JURY. "
Superb Company. Splendid Chorus.
Prices-Me. SOo. Wo. und tl.OJ.
Nc l uttractlon. " .I.VXIi. "
' Tlircu
BOYD'S nl
Thursday , Friday , Saturday , Oct. 6,7 ,
BATUHDAV JIATINKK ,
QUBBN OP OOMBDIB3 ,
JANE.
Urllllant rpiniiiuir ,
-HriJlM.I.SG'3 MlNSTItn. ! ,
noonor arrived than the mllllla
was ordered under nrms , nnd he
wnft obllcod to romnln In the town Imll
\vnitlnu tor orders until Into Monday niHht ,
llo r.scnpod lust In linid to cot hnok to Omnlm
on his scheduled tltno nnd his visit Is still In
anticipation ,
The Otnnhn Ootcrnn Klrorr.cn' * msoclfttion
will holu Its roRUliir mealing nt llio ) > ollca
court room this ovonlni ; nt 8 o'clock Minrp ,
There will boo n iticctlnp of the city ro-
'
miblicun con trul oonunlttoo this ( Wo'Jnoj *
dny ) ovonini ; nt " ! . ' ) nt room 7011 Now Vork
hifo binldlnir. All munition nronrpontly ro-
nuo.stod to l < o prutcnt. H. M. Wnrlnp , ? cc-
rotnry.
The Seventh \Vnrtl Uopublic.Mi club will
hold n incctlnc nt the club rooms , ISIS I'nrk
nvunns , on Tlinrsdiiv cvunlnu , Ooiobor 0 ,
1SW , for the nnniml oloctlon uf cflU-cni ,
Hood sncakor.-t will bo In ntlundnncc , ninunK
whom will bo our usteomod uundidiito for
conprpss , Hon. 1) ) . 11. Morcor. A full nUoiul-
nnco of the members of the club Is desired ,
U. N , I'owoll , prcsldont ; 11. f. Thoitius , sco-
rotnr.v.
i'iitt > o.\.u , 1:1 K.I a H.I I'll i.
Mr * . Dr. Lee loaves for OhlctiKO today , no-
compnulcd by Mrs , Ctxrior.
Hon. llonry St. Unynor of Sidney , c.inill-
dnlo for the slnlu. semite , Is in the city.
\V. .1. Hluo. H. M. Tlioinn * and .lllnn lloylo
of ICcnrnoy nro nmonc the Nobr.isknns who
nro rt'Rl.stcrpd > U the I'axton.
Mr. nntl MrVllIinin Lnmbnnl nf Now
York cltv , who huvo boon vhltlnu tltoir
frloi.di , Mr. nnd .Mrs. U. S. Hood , nt Holly-
rood fnrm u few tlnys , loftycstcrdiiy niornltii ;
for t'.io I'ai'illp coast.
"Spud" l arrlsh roturnou yostcrdav morn-
in ) ; from u Ihrou weeks visit lo his old lumio
in Vli-Rinla nnd olhur uiistcrn points Ills en-
Jovmont of nn olhcrwiso pluasiinl trip ivus
marred by the foot Hint four ilovs nftor his
nrrivnl Ins niathiir w is nlllu-tud with n slroUo
ot paralysis. Her condltibti was somowhttt
improved when liu lofl.
j\iw YOUK , Oct. -Special ( Trloernm to
Tin ; HII : : . | Council lllulTs : T. Uvorctt ,
HolTinin liouso. Oinnlm : G. H. Krnnois ,
Hroadwuy I'entral hotul ; M. Mover , Hotel
Suvov ; UlshopVorthlngton nnd wile. Wind.
sor.
Cinr-\U ( ) , III , , Oot. 4. [ Special Teleprnm
lo'J'ni : Hut : . ] The following Nobrnsitans
roRislurod here lodiiv : Grnnn Pncillc I. J.
DniUo , R A. Tnbhitts , Ouiiilin. Sliorinun
llouso M. .1. Uoopor , Lincoln. I'nliiior
House 11. M.Viilkur nnd inolhor , Oiuuhii ,
Auditorium U. M. llartlott , ! CdAiH. .
Scolt , .lohn U. U'hnrton , Oinnlm. Grout
Northern Clurlt Tin-on , .tamos Johnson , J.
\ V.V. . Wllbon , Omaha ; M. Grirshonu , Lin
coln.
Of tlin lliooKlyn , N. Y- , Police Totce , glailly
ti'stllles to the merit of Hood's Sarsapaillla.
His \\lfc takes It for dlz/liiess and Incllgostloti
and ItwotUs rli.irmlngly. "Tlio olillilrcn also
take It with ? n-il benefit. II Is without dmilit
a nioitt-.xi-elli-nt thing for Tlmt Tirol Vvcl-
inK * 1 elu.'eifully ici-ommcml
Hood's SairsaparilSa
nnd Hood's Vills to every ono ulm ulilioj to
liavoliL-allhand comroit. " Opt HOOD'S.
HOOD'3 PlLLS euro ll\t > r ills , constipation ,
lll"uiio -unilroinilElc'k lie.nl.ichc.
HEALTHFUL , AQREEAnLE , CLEANSINa.
For Farmers , Miners and Mechanics.
A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER.
Cures Chafing , Chapped Hands , Wounds , Duma ,
Etc. A Delightful Shampoo.
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP ,
Specially Adapted.ior Use in Hard Water
The Original anil Benoine
( V/ORGEOTERSHIRE )
taimrU Iho molt delicious tantu
Miirn ) ,
or a I.KTTr.U from
HMKIIIUAMIKN. CUAVIKS ,
U'l.RMAN at Mini.
ras to Ida liroUior J'lKII ,
nt
> HOT iV' COI.U
x
IKA tf niKATS ,
diet tlictr rnuoe IK
lilulilyoitoouifid lo
ImlU , MiillHiniuy
opinion , tbii inoa' \VKI.HH-
lia'.ntoblo. as veil
AH tlia moot tvhnle-
nome naucu that li
tbc.
Beware Mt ioni ;
EGO that you got Loa &
B.rnatiira | on orcrr Imttiuof Orinlui'i OiMinlne.
JUHN DUNCAN'S HO.NS , N15W VOUK.
OUOINANCK NO. ! 7d.
An ordlniiiico ordurlne HID mirlilnn of
Hirotil , In HI root linproriiiiii'iit dUtrlft No. 4W
nniU''nil ( iiiofl , In Mlii'ut liniiriiuiinunt ilU-
trka No. 17- , with Ooldriido utiiiiUiuuo. nn < )
dlicutln : < thu lionril ( if imlillu unrlth lotnl > n
thn noccbdurv stopi to vitiiHC ) a ild work u > b
llo It urdiilnud liy Iho City C'oiiuult of the city
of Oiuiilm ;
t ruilon I , Thut fax * Htroot. In fctrcot | m-
Iirovunmnt dlhtilet Nu. J..U , iui'1 C'Jnd Hirtiot , In
bliuol Immovoinoiit JHtrlct No. tl'i. ho and
Ihn hiiino Is hiirwliy ordered uurluul with Col-
ornilo siindKlono iicc-ordlnu to siiOflllo/itlDim / ( in
Illu In thu ( illlun o ( thu liourd nf inihllu wurkx. ,
Sui-llon ' - ' . Tliut thu lui'iril of puhllu worl : 1s
hiToby dlrcutod to luun I ho uucuu.iry i.to | > to
fiiubutiiild wdiktolin ilonii ,
Section : L Thnl this orduiiincu f > 'mll tukn
ulluui and liu In forcu fiom and uftur its pasi-
OltvOlurlc.
r : i' n A vi ft.
I'rusidontClly c'oiincll.
Aunroved Boptcmlwr suih. IKU. ' . .
( ( j.
j.Muyo * .