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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY HER : SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1 , 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. DEMAND IMMEDIATE ACTION Tariff Questions Which Are of Greatest Importance Just nt Present , OPINION OF A CONSERVATIVE JOURNAL lliiAton Commercial llullntlii Olvo ltd Views on Ilio Klpptliin's IK-sultn-riih- tic Opinion ! HID Nutliiii' * NiTo- Cinitil llchoes of iii'Ctlitn. : BOSTON , Mass. , Nov. IQ.-Thls week's Is- BUO of the Itoston Commercial IJullutln , In an editorial discussing the meaning of the election results , says that "Massachusetts hai supported protection , but the country has turned from Massachusetts. A number of influences huvo been nt work to throw down the party In puwcr. Thcro , however fact that the ever , no dlapnsliiR the plain main Issue was tbo tariff. It was clearly understood , nnd majority of Iho people of the United States have decided that they do not wish a ootiUnuanco of the present tariff. Wo look for no further extension of nulls or Industries until the now congress has framed some substitute for the present tariff. H must frame n substitute , for there U a surplus of lut $ ! iOOJOJO. , If certain goods are uindo free , therefore , nnd the rove- nun to that extent cut oft , either the purely revenue duties on coftoo , tea nnd sugar must bo restored or tbo duties on other goods made unprotoctlvo In order to sncuro largo imports nntl a corresponding Incro.iso lu the rovonue. Legislation that Is positively un favorable Is bolter thnn n long period of un certainty nnd suspense. Wo call upon the prosldont-cleot to summon con gross , as pro posed , In special session Rt the earliest possi ble moment , that there may bo sorao dellntte basis to business. " The Bulletin goes on to say that the chief Now England supporters of free manu factured Iron , free Jute bagging , free bind ing twine and free machinery have boon defeated - foated by their own constituents ; that a tariff hostile to Now England is to bo ex pected , but that the full measure of hostility is likely to bo restrained by the north western wing of the party lu power , and that tlio boat safeguard ot the manufacturing In terests is not Mr. Cleveland's courage , nor his party's political acumen , but public opinion. _ AM. ii.ioiuis. : CloYclnml'n Victory Ilnlleil as n ll to Tlint Country. LONDON , Nov. 12. The Dally Telegraph this morning publishes a number of Inter views on thu result of tbo American election with representative tradesmen of Great Britain. TUo president and secretary of the Shef field Chamber of Commerce and the beads of various firms In that city nro represented as being pliusud at Mr. Cleveland's victory , but not sauguluo of any immediate result In the way of tariff reform. In ono interview nn ox master cutler named Klchnrdson is quolo'l us saying ho thinks that if any tariff reduction Is made it will be ot a selfish Kind aud will only bonoiit America. A number ot Interviews bad in Liverpool make it apparent that kcon Interest , is evinced them in the result , nnd that It has been the chief topic of discussion In tbo markot. On the Stock exchange , \nd among the frequenters of other business centers of tbo city the opinions expressed are various. Liverpool ship owners , especially , huvo suf- lorea from tno McKluloy law. lu addition to reduction of the exportation of wool , otho articles , like tin plate , formerly sent to Liv erpool to bo shipped by fast steamers , nro now shipped more cheaply from Cardiff and other ports ncaror tuo centers of production , the cost of railway transportation to Liver pool being thus avoided. ID aoma quarters the hope is expressed that.althougb the McICinloy lnw canuot bo repeated , some temporary Indication may bo made in ravor of English goods. In the cbomical trade , according to an interview , a revival of business is expected ns n result of the democratic victory. The cotton trade , It Appears , bus suffered less than sorao otbor Interests , and its representatives are less ex cited by tbo news. A number of the interviews represent the citizens of Belfast as jubilant over Mr. Cleveland's victory , aud us talking of noth ing else but tbo tin industry having sirfrriy-j through tbo MoKlnloj.U , . , - ' ! , a , Plxo.5l yiP.FWiE rejoiced for the sake of Belfast , and ho anticipates moro trade both in her exports and lu freights. Democratic Vlctorj Causes Holler 'I I HUM. A number ofVolbli tin plate manufactur ers , whoso works hove been closed , are civ- lug notice of a resumption of work at their establishments. The news of the democratic victory has been rocolved with great satisfaction in tuo Iron and tin plato manufacturing districts of Grout Britain LONDON , Nov. ID. The Times says : Tbo democratic vlctor7 Is so complete tnat It car ries with It an obligation to act up to the | pledges of the Chlcigo platform. It Is no longer necessary for Cleveland to assume tbo hedging , mlnlmUIng tone which marked bis letter of acceptance. The Dally News suys : Through follow ing the will o1 the wisp of protection they allowed thoscnptorof loaderjhlp to fall Into the bandi oi the privates. AITIilt Till : IIODTV. la 1'atrlots Alirady Scheming anil ATI.INTA , Ua. . Nov. 1'J.Tho smoke of Tuesday's battle had scarcely cleared away before ( joorgia found within her borders an other army to take the phico of the army of ii democratic workers who had done such va liant service. Tnls was aa army of ofllco iI Bookers , anil every hour has brought promi I- nent recruits to the ranks. Aspirants foe > positions in the state und nut uf It can be found on all sides. Atlanta is Hooded with them , and every city and town In the state furnishes Its full quota. Tbo members ol the legislature , which Is in session hero , have . been besieged by applicants seeking tholi endorsement und signatures to petitions. Naturally there hos boon considerable talk concerning the mor important positions. In a.tdltlon to the nntnci already Miggcsted fat cabinet positions nro two ot Georgia's most prominent men. They are Hon. .lohu ( ! Blountam ! lion. Henry I ! . Tumor. Judgi Turner bus just been ro elected to congress. vrhora he has eorvcd six terms. Colonel Blouut , alter serving twenty years , dcclinec. re-election thU year. lu an editorial on the subject ot cabtnul material the Constitution this morning said "Wo offer no oxcuio for declaring thus onrlj tbatthoro is ono man above all others wh < bat wou the right to a place lu Mr. Clevo land's cabinet. Ho U entitled to U , not oulv by reason of bis hard work , but by reason l.vof the con I us ho has manifested In 'organizing ind managing n great campaign , Iho 1STMl luccesslul In all rewpects that has aver baei can led on in tills country. That man is Wll Ham l < \ Ilurnty , chairman of the natlouu I cmocrallc committee. " He Wus u Moilol ( iuoi-ctu Ainu , WASUIXOTOX , 1) . O , Xov. I1 } . Probabli the flrit nmu to apply for ofllcu because of democratic 8Ucco.is at the polls Is a reuldoui ot Georgia , who appeared ut the Tre.uurj department this morning aud showed Secro tury Foster n letter of recommendation froi Hpoakcr Crisp aud modestly said bo woul like 19 have some ofllco under the Treusur ; department. The secretary ttdatcd him cot dially nnd said ho would pluco bis npplicii tlou on tile for the consideration of his sue costor. Vuravluu * HcinocraU. MII.WJIKCIS , Wis. , Nov. 1U' U Is roportei ttiat. tha democrats ot tills county will try t count out the republicans elected to count olllccs by throwlnc out tbo Soldier * ' bom voto. Some of tbo democratic leuucn clnu that the voters t tbo homo are nourn 1ho denU aod that they should not voto. hoer republicans elected bayeetcu engaged ultoi hey * to defend their Interests. Tbo returns from the sixty counties of Iho Mate nto nearly complete. The democratic plurality , with the vote estimated in n few counties , is about 5,000. Peck Is nbout filKi votes ahead nf Cleveland. Lain return * make no change In the congrc5stonal election. In the legisla ture the democrats have a majority of v Irty- ono on joint ballot , The democrats have twenlv-sljc members of the senate and the republicans seven , while the democrats plect llfty-six assemblymen and the republi cans forty-four. I'.I.IU ; 1'ION Itr.TI'KNS. llinro Am Still Larking Complete ItcturiK Irniit iiilit : Counties , Complete returns from eighty-four out of the ninety counties In Nebraska give : llarrl-on nnin Covolamt 2i. ? l Weaver 70.0.-J Klghty-flve counties out ot ninety glvo on governor : Crounso " .Tfl's Morton 4n.mi ' Van WyoU 0'M1 Comptoto returns h ve boon received from the First. Sacond , Third , Fourth and Fifth congressional districts. They show : Itrvan's plurillty 110 Murucr'i tilur t Ity l.OU Mnililololin'3 liuirilltv H.l"1 lliilniir'aplnr.illty 4'fi1 MuKelghan's plurality l.'W.I ' There are three cour.tles to heir from In the big Sixth district. With these laeklti Kern's plurality Is l.blH ) , The letlslattirn : stands us follows : Senate Uopublio.ins , II ; detnocralR , f > ; Independ ents , 14. House itppubllcnus , 'l i detno-g erats , 11 ; indunondonts , II. The ruoubllcaus lack live votes of controlling tliu legislature on joint ballot. Complete returns from sovouty-sovoti coun ties on the full state ticket show. LIEUTENANT ( lOVCUNOIt. MnlriM n < ! ,011 W.Ubai'b : H.I2J Shradur 5I.3IU snctiurAitv OCSTATB. Allen G Gr r > j.im AUIUTOll. Moir ( G1.74S U'SiillIvtin IH.ir. McKuynold-t 51,1M TltttASUULU. Hnrlloy fll.llH Iteckinau 4DIIT7 Wolfe 5I.KT HUt'EIUNTIINDEST OF 1'UIILIC INS ! llUOrtON. Cloudy ( IS.08 , lloruborger. : i.S. > J Illatt. &Ur AnOllNEVOENKII.U , . Bastings G'1.574 riurlni : : ! , iw : i-trlcklor. OO.avi COMMISSION ! : ! ! rumic LANDS. Humphrey ( Vt.K.'C ' ' " " ' ' " ' ' " ' " " " " ' ' ! . . . . . ! . . . . ! . ! . . ! ! ! ! ! 'w'.lsl ON UMVII\NI : ) . .Many Visitors 1'iiy Thrule ! > , pocti to tlio PriFl ! < lcnt-iicct. : New YOIIK , Nov. 1'4. Everybody who passed In front of 12 West Fifty-llrst streot. today know It was the house of the president-elect. Not once uurlug the day wus the curb In front ot the house unblocked by the wheels of a car rlago. A number of ladles called upor Mrs. Cleveland. Ono of the distinguished men who paid his compliments was Senator John Ci. Carlisle of Kentucky. Mr. Cleve land nnd Mr. Carlisle were in consultation for two hours. It Is understood thai they discussed In a general way the probabilities of reform to bo accomplished by the next congress. Mr. Cleveland expressed a desire to scobnea " or Crisp , and It is expected he wll" bo hero" early next week. It Is proposed to boirin the now administration with a thor ough understanding between the leaders , , and whatever legislation may bo brought u | will bo carefully sounded before It is pro nosed. -Sce.retary Whitney dropped in durlnir the dty and so did Don M. Dickinson and S II. bboeriu. Ex-Judgo Lambert Tree of Chicago , who was minister to Belgium under the last democratic administration , was another culler ut the Cleveland boti'-u. ' ! don't want ofllco , " said .ludgo Tree. "I'm getting along in years nnd 1 do not need It. " Chairman Edward Murphy , jr. , of the state committee , who mav bo in the United Stales senate to ttiko Frank lllscock's place , was t the Cleveland house in the evening with Mr. Whitney and two or throe olhe gentlemen. The gentlemen had the dining room ti themselves. Tbo serious business of th < discussion was tbo analysis of tlio vote on thoissuesof tno day. Mr.ilf'.i ' " "u.8UK . - gestcd until it could n- , "Siuelonly shown lust wbv tl'C- " "such an unforeseen llop.it , , . - M Wise to goslow. "Tho general opinion is , " said Mr. Whit- nay later , "that the people nro opposed to the Mclvinley tariff. Tbero was no tilk ot legislation nor of appointments. Mr. Cleve land has simply been receiving his friends. " . IN TIM ; M\ATI : : . llcinocratsVill llavo a is.iCu . Majority In Tlrit llody. WASitiNoroN , U. C. , Nov. 12. On the 4lh of March uoxt twenty-nvo seats lu the United Slates senate will become vacant. It is now evident that iu tbo late election the democratic ) party has cnpturod enough vacancies to tusuro its supremacy lu the Q senate , regardless of almost any combina tions batwcou the republicans and populists , assuming Montana , California and Wyoming will sand democratic senator.- ) . The demo crats , at the beginning of the Fifty-thira congress , will huvo as many senators as the republicans and populists combined aim thus bo ublo to control the organisation by the casting vote of the dmnocralio vice presi dent. It is reasonably certain , how ever , that the democrats can rely on thu support of gome of tno populist senators in any of their projects , whether f for the removal of the probcnt Jorco of re publican employes or tno lovislon of the tariff. The elections just hold will have an Importau' bearing on Ihu control of tlio sen f ate diirintr too lust two years of President Cleveland's administration , for a number of members nf tbo legislature elected Tuesday - will hold over to vote for senators two yours bonce , nnd ns the terms ot twentv-sovon r senators will oxplro on March 4 , 1805 , the democrats seem to have the ndvautago in respect to tl.cso vacancies. I.incntii'i IJnterilllnd Xitlcii Occ.islon to Kx. i Tlinlr .loy. LINCOLN , Neb. , Nov. 12. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Bui : . -Lincoln I turned out ou masse this evening to too the democrats of , ibis part of Nebraska celebrate tbo victory of lust Tuesday , and especially the reelection . tion of Congressman Bryan. The chief feature of the demonstration was the torch. . ' llL-lit purudo , which was one of tbo finest and most Imposing lu the city. There were hun dreds of mnn in line , and the display of torches , red lire and llreuorks was unusually brilliant. Thu democrats did the thing up Jtut about light , Judging from tbu amount of - enthusiasm evoked all along thu line of t march. : ifhln'i l.iUcit l'-lynrc . t COI.VMIIIH , O. , Nov. 12. Thu democratic committee H not receiving rtturns ou the - election t < iday , but stands by its claim off ' f > 00 plurality for the Cleveland'electors made last night. At republican headquarters the olllclal count Is being received by wire as 8.0011 as completed In Iho counties. This afternoon , with all counties official , except Hamilton und Trumbull , tha Harrison elect ors had u plurality of U17. Four counties are still unheard from on secretary of state , - but these , cjrqfully estimated , glvo the re publican cuudld&te 1,055 majority. Chair man Dick chilnu the entire republican electoral ticket. Micrnuin mil Nut ltiljii. . IN-OTON , 1) . C. . Nov. I'J.-Sonator John Shcrmiiu was this nltornoon asked whether It was true , as reported , that he Is to resign his seat In the senate In farorof to Mr. Foster. He very quietly , but effectually - ually , disposed of the story by tuylug he know nothing ol it nnd that If any one was authority ou thububjuct uoMiould bo the p-'nou. 1- It Ojicncil lti | tlic Sulooix. FuitT Scorr , KUQ. , Nov. 1' ' . Victory for - thu constitutional amendment proposition in county wn nssurnd yostenlnv , nnd slm tillotieouslv several saloons opened In this city , The police coniinls < loner . who have been vorv nntlvo in | irn ccutlnB violators of tbo law. will raslan on lleeombcr t , and have sold that thov would not further prosecute. This is the I ! m time In eleven yean saloons have been run openly. riillnddpliUus anil Oilier * Wlm Are At. Irn/rllni / : Alnrli Attention to Tlioinsphrn. PIIIIA itfiiM : , Pa , Nov. IS The Boston steamer which sailed from thU city yester day IOOK n Jolly ] inrty , consisting of Assist ant City Solicitor NorrU S. Barrutt , John O. Molony , who was defeated for congress npalnst Charles O'Neill , the republican f.Uhor of the bouse , and Cornelius Smith. The two latter tire enthusiastic domocr.Us nud ihoy make the trio ns tno guests of Mr. Bnrratt , who is nn equally cnlhuslasllr re publican , nnd backed his confidence In the election of Harrison to the oxtontof all ox- pen cn of the trip , oti u week'ii trip to Olou- cestcr , Mass. Molony and Smith , who pride themselves on tholr physical strength , declared that If Cleveland was elected they would HWitn from Ten Pound island to Nori man's Woe , In Gloucester harbor , n dlstauco of fully ono milo nad a half , nnd they will attempt it on Sunday or Monday , no matter how cold it mav be. "I bet on Harrtvou und Hold. " is thu legend in blue chalked on a lureo pine-aril which decorated the front of a hand organ which ultractod quite u crowd ou Vine slreet yesterday afternoon. The stylishlv dressed man who turned tlio crank was William Nelson - son , who nsreod , If Harrison lost , lo play a baud organ in the siroels of this city lor six hours , and on inaueuralioii day to go to \ \ ashltigtnti and play Iu front of the rnvlow- Ing stand ns the parade ( foes by. In nddlilon , bo ulso but half of his month's ' salary In nd- vance and nil his ruadv money , u llttlo over JSO. John Lslthhead , a foromnn of ongluoconi- panv rso. 'J , ( tormuutowiivlll f > lr. ns u target until W. A. Bennett , hose- man , throws four dozen eggs nt him. Mr. LcUhheud will occupy u aoat on the water plug in front of the company's building und Mr. Bennett will do the throw ing from a distance ot thirty feet. The h-nd- niir dcmocrntlo politicians of the word have been invited to witness the performance. The wheelbarrow has been .so numerous that Its fulfillment attracls little attention , while b-arofootcd men , otherwise fully dressed men. with faces half shaved and other pecul iar losses , nro numerous. BO-TOS , Mass. , Nov. 12. One of tbo mou unique bets In the present campaign wus soltied at Waltham yesterday afternoon , when Harry Bicltnell , n young man well known in that city , jumped , fully dressed , lute the Charles rive * and swaui around fern n few minutes. Last night llourv B. Austin , who weighs 20 pounds , enjoyed n wheelbarrow ride from Dead hum Center to Kcadvlllo , nearly three milos. Robert S. Fulton , a republican , furnished the iiuibclo to propel thu wheel barrow. A drum corps and torches and Iranspareiicy beareiM accompanied Iho men. Next , Monday Chuilos Hawkins of Dead- bam Center will walk backward to Norwood and return to pay an oleclioa bot. The dis- lance is olcht miles. John Sbelton of Bcltnout Hill last night wheeled U. A. Voudell all ever the lull iu a wheelbarrow. A drum corps , n number of torchbcnrcrs nud de/ens of small boys helped out Ihu performance. IN ICCCAItL ) TO I'roslilonl Harrison Will Not Kinlmrrns * tbu Incoming Ad m hi is trillion. WASIHSOTOV , D. C. , Nov. 12. It was said at tnc vvhittj bouso todav that tbo president has decided to pursue a strictly conservative con rso in all matters relating to appoint ments. Ho does cot desire to lay tbo admin istration open to tbo charge of arbitrarily depriving tbu incoming administration of patronage In a spirit of vtmiictivoness or re taliation. Consequentlv , ho will extend the cla-isillod service only to the degree which ho had determined upon in case bo was re- elected. This decision , it Is .said , will not ufl'cct moro than half n cto/.on positions in each department. It U stated that the preslclent does not desire - sire to take the government printing ofllco Into the classllled aarvico , as ho hai been urged to do. Tno bureau of ongruvinc nud printing is naturally within Its list now. Within the past three days each head of a department has ben fairly besieged by em ployes who were not appointed under the civil scrvlco law , to bo taken Into tbo classi fied servi'-o In some uav In order to afford them protection. It is said that tnis class of employes ara very much alarmedas they fear the incoming administration will purauo a moroiggressivo policy than Mr. Cleveland did ( luring his formcr'torm of oillco. NO i.o.vcnit IN nouiiT. Culiliirnla ( ilv s u Mii ] > rity lor ( .lie Harri son l.lm'tnrri. SAX FIMXCIM'O , C.il. . Nov. 13. Final com putation returns on the California oleotlon have Doen made. The official count only will determine tno result definitely. Returns from all except 2bi : precincts in this city and the stale nt largo civo Harrison 109,715. Cleveland 105.W.I , Weaver 32,810 ; Harrison's plurality 4.1bti. This will probably pot bo changed materially oy additional returns. Tlioro has boon nocha'igo in the congressional contest In the third district , the only ono Iu doubt , and the chuneos there , are favor able to llllbon , republican. The other dis tricts will return three democrats , two re publicans , und ono fuslonlst democrat and peoplo's ' party. LatoU returns scorn to in dicate that the democrats will have sixty- two members In the next legislature , giving them a majority of two in joint ballot. I'ostcr htundu No Slio\v. O. , Nov. 13. The Tlmoi- Slar's Washington correspondent says ho learns from unquestioned authority that John Sherman intends to rotlro soon to pri vate lifo.nnd thai ho desires to have Secretary Charles Foster for bis successor. Spanking of these siatoments the paper says ; " 1'liid htory seems quite probablu , in view ot the Tact that Iho senate will bu democratic. The Iticredlblo part of the Htory is that ho desires - sires to have Charles FoUor for bis suc cessor. Tbo logical sequence of Senator Shannon's retirement will ou the election of ( jovornor Forakor to the vacancy. Secre tary Foster will have llttlo eupport irom this part of the state. " I'urtlicr Itntiiriii Irom TACOMA , Wush. Nov. 12.Nearly com plete returns from all the counties lu the state give Harrison a plurality of 4,031. Met ) raw , republican , for govoruor. has a- Plurality of 3IU ! ) . These figures will bo In. creased slightly. Wilson and JJoolittle , republicans publicans , nro elected to congress uy 2,500 plurality. The entire republican alato tlr.kot is elected. Republicans control both branches ot tbo state legislature andliayo a majority of forty on joint bollot. Illi * i\pmuu * Wore Light. NE\V YOIIK , Nov. ) 13. The candidates' statements of expenses lu tho' recent election nro coming lu slowly as compared with former years. The loading cortlllcuto filed in tdo county clerk's ofllco todav was that of Kdwln ICinstbin , the defeated republican candidate for mayor. Ills expanses aggre gated fl,45l , made up of prnitlur. postage , hotel expanses and rent of rooms , services of four workers and newspapers. ( 'cli'biatcd Ihu Victory , Kl.KHOitx , iNob , , Nov. 13. ( Special Tele gram to Tin : BKK.J The tin horn tluud was iu his glory tonight and at numerous us files around a sugar barrel , Tbo occasion was a ratification meeting hold under tbo auspices ot the Cleveland aud inevouson club , led by ItiuKluhorn band , The ualerriiied took the town , A very large display of fireworks was made at the club's headquarters. rli'Vcliind'i riiirulity In Inilliina. INDIAN-ATOMS , Ind. , Nov. 13. Seuit-oniolal returns from all counties of Indiana , except one , clvo the Cleveland electoral ticket a plurality of 8103. ! The ono county not yet reported is Crawford , which , at the last ofuo- tion , gave a democratic plurality of 163. Too complete returns show the democratic plu rality to bo not far from 8,500. Quay niul the I'uniuyltuiilu Sonntiirnlilp , Pa. , Nov. 12. The Ilrst fgrrnal move toward the re-election of United States Souator Quay wai made to- dnr nt n mooting nttrntlod b.v the right soniv- tonal rcpro otital | cs ( mm Philadelphia in the next legislature. iThov tendered tholr support In n ftcatnbloAnd resolution. CAIt.MINKI ) TIII&.MirNICH'AI.ITV. c * Clilriigo Ilninocr.its ( ; < < lehrnlo the Victory l I'hPir I'nrty. CIIICAOO , 111. , Noy VJ. The Chicago do- 'niocrncy [ painted tKo'cuy'u deep crimson Into lonlghU To Uio , number ofI.UOU the supporter * ot ClorJuuul and Stevenson pa < radcd Iho streets I i honor of their party's victory. Uovernc ojl-ct Altgold rovtowcd the phrty from the -o'bt ' of the Iroquols club house. ' Four JtaUvart in Hi linen clusters carried a largo coffin on which was Incrlbcd "Me- Kluloy ' died November S , Ib'.U. " Its progress - gross through the streets was greeted by the thousands with cheers , Behind MelCln- lev's coffin came n bugo "grandfather's hot , " with a pair of good democratic : feet sufiling along beneath It. Thu b'llnnco ot tbu J democrat was on tlio Inside , following grandpa's tile came rank after rntiu of men carrying J long poles , upon the o jils of which were \ wire cages , each caco containing : llvo rooster. i Half the "roosters" were hensnud one i or two were ducks , but they served Iho purpose ] Just us well. After the revtoxv juch such of tbo mouibors ns could squeeze within the walls of battery L ) listened to local speakers. PcmnrniiH Will , lnlilliite , A mooting of democrats to urrntigo for the demonstration for Tuesday night , November 15 , vas held lust night at tholr headquarters in tbn Wnto block , invitations hiivo bicti ottended to promi nent i democrats throughout Nebraska nud adjoining i status. Governors Boyd , Boles nud i Morton and Hon. W. .1. Bryun will deliver nddtessej. Line of march nnd place where addresses will bo delivered will bo given out Monday. Also the list of clubs participating and tholr portions in line of march. The representatives of different wards and ntbor clubs uro especially icquestcd to meet with county und city committees Monday evening at S o'clock ut the democratic head quarters lu Ware block. Win u sivi-cplni : Vlittory. TOPRKV , Knti. , Nov. 12. It will require the ofllclul count to determine positively whether Iho republicans or peoplo's party have n majority In the leglslulure. but ludlca lions tiru that the people's parly victory ex tends even lo that body. A potiulist major-- itv would , of course , cuooso a populist sena tor to succeed Senator Perkins. Of the people's party congresstiion-eloct , Charles Curtis Is a quartcr-blnod Indian , nnd Colonel W. A. Harris an ex-con federate colonel , ind the fact ilia the Is elected from he state ut large mattes his selection par ticularly unique. Kunsiis city KvxsisCirv , Mo. , Nov. 12. The demo crats of Kansas City , reinforced by delegn- Ions from surrounding towns in Kansas and Missouri , celebrated the result of the elec tloti tonight. . They paraded tbo strocls , blow tin horns , tnadu other nolsc.s nnd burned u [ uiintity of powder. The parade wus re viewed by Governor Francis nnd Governor- elect Stone , who in thu evening addressed u bit ? crowd at the Wigwam. Hlltlllcd si.i ) , 111. , Nov. 12. The democracy of SAtigatnou county this evening ratified the election of Cleveland , Stovonsonand Alt gold. Special trains were run on several roads acd L'0,000 Visitors were in the cllv. There was an immenid procession of inarch ing clubs , fireworks und illuminations. Vlco President-elect Stevoitsoii aud Senator Pal mer reviewed thu parnUo. din Draw Its Oun NBW YOIIK , Nov. 12. Chairman Carter of the republican national coinmittoo bus not yet left town. Ho sai'd this morning that ho docs not intend to malio public any state ment about tbo defeat uf Ihu republican party. The ground * ' on which tbo party was defeated wcry > obvious , ho said , nnd the public could draw its ojvn conclusions. ConU'sUnir III" ii : ctlon Iiio.vwoon , Mloh. , Nov. 12. The contest In hhRJ < i | .h i * oi. i/'inu ( jaiigroisionul election has been begun here. It is charged that tickets were peddled outside of tbo polls in certain parts ot Ihe district in the Interest of Stophcnsou. Upturn * truiii liliiho. BOISK , Idaho , Nov. 12. Hoturus from three-fourths of the cotintiesot the state give Weaver electors a plurality of 2,000 ; McConnell - nell , republican , for uovornor , I,1UO ; Sweet , republican , congressman , 2,000. KcpnDllciin iMnniltty In oiilu. O. , Nov. 12. Thu republican state committee received the last onicinl re turns nt , midnight. The plurality of reptiD- lican electors is 872. Arl/niiii Democratic. SOI.OMOXVII.I.B , Ari . , Nov. 12. A close estimate indicates that the territory has gone democratic by nbout 7,500 majority. PHIN OKIDLEY MISSING. rrlinidrt of ho Voting Mini Scrlonxly ( ; ( ) n. cm-licit an to \VliL-rimliouls. . Where is PbinGridlcy ? The question is being asked by many of bis friends and finds no answer. Nearly every ouo iu Omaha who knows anything knows Mr. Gridloy. Ho has boon u promi nent Ilguro In society for years and no young man in the ciiy had more friends than bo For the past four or llvo years ho has boon boarding with George Canfiold a in has bcou well known to city politicians nnd others as the deputy of Treasurer .loht Hush. After the retirement uf Mr. Hush lie engaged In tba insurance business , and , it has been rumored , becumo involved with various parties for small sunn. Those who saw bun last state that lie scoraed depressed and wnniou about his nflairs , hull "no ono intimates anything which would reflect upon his honesty. Mrs. George Cuntluld hays that ho is sill in town , but , if no , ho has kept himself so carefully concealed from his friends that they have nugugcd the services of the police to locate him. V. JM. I , Mil-lull The attendance at the ciilcrtalumont under Ihe auspices of the Young Mon's Institute lasl Friday evening was largo and showed nn increase ever the number present at the previous entertainment.As a mark o criticism to the affair , it IB qulto necessary to place It richt along .with Its predecoisor Iu point of features of eminent pleasure , us It dfd possess cvurjofiomilar factor. The next entertainmouL. may bo given In other quarters , ns the institute has in view i location which wlUHVl ) every possible con vciilonoe ; however , na , notice will be pub liauod If a cliango U made. .More Italnmiililni ; l Nn\vOui.HAXsLuNov.l2. ThoTImes.Ioiii ocrat's Sail Antonio , ' -Tex. , special says : lion John II , King -Washington , D. C. , and John W. Dickjnsont , < a prominent cement manufacturer of Chicago , arrived hero today. Tbny nro tbo jndvanco guard ot the government lain mailing expedition , and ace to make a series of jpY austlvu experiments near this city. , . / , Not 111 Oiimlifi"linprn\emcnl A meeting of thu ft'pr'.h Omaha Improve ment club will bo ittlJ | ( < , tomorrow ( Monday ) evening at T : ! )0 ) o'clock In its now bull , on tin ; corner of Thirty-first-street and Ames ave nuo. All taxpayers of the northeast , north' ' west and north of Omaha are earnestly re quested to bo present.- * The Congregational missionary schooner Hiram Blngbutn loft San Francisco lust nenkforher voyage of 4,000 miles to tbo Gilbert islands. She is commanded by Rev. A. C. Wulkup. Oa tbu day of sailing im pressive religious services were held on board , lu which Revs. H. U' . tlouldnif , Wal ter Frcur. C. O. Brown , Jonn Klmball and A. C. Wulkup officiated. The Baotist churches of southern Califor nia buva arranced with tbo American Bap tist Missionary union to have Uev , Josnph Clark of the Cougo mUslou as tholr special missionary , and they will provide for bis support. A boat for mUnlou use ou the Congo river will bo thtppod to him this mouth. U is named Los Augolo * . YALE'S ' FINE SPRINTING \VON \ Brothers DHs ? nml Tholr Fleet Foot Ovcr- como the Pennsylvania Sluggers. CLLVER WORK OF THE YALE HAIF BACKS U'lirn HIP Wedge. I'mlcil ii Ituti Around Ilio Knd Succeeded 1'rlncntoii I'lcmcd Kiin n llclcnts Nelmtftkii nntl lown I.IIJ-H Out Missouri. Ni.vv YOIIK , Nov. 13. Thousands of peonlo gathered in M.inhattim Held this nttcrnoon to witness the foot ball game liatwccu Yule nnd I'ennsyivnnla. Ynln won b.tndlly by n a score of 38 to 0. The Yale team work did It. The moii llnoil up in follow * : Vale Position. University otl'.i. ll.lnkln Loft end Mtiuiiniti Jj Inter Loft tickle Mttukey Met ten lcft irunrd Oliver Mllliii.lH On tor Adams Illkok Itlalit guard Tliorntiin \\allls Mighttauklo UcesM iiriM'iiway Kl.htcnil Si'holT Met'orinlck ( 'tinner buck Vml l . lilies l.n.tthalf baak Itaiiiu ' . I ) . IIIUs Hlcbt Imlt buck Knluo Itutterworth . .fullback Tbuyor llwfoieu : William trviniiof I'rlncntnii. I tnplrc : Tnej Harris of Princeton. 'I'lii ) toss was won by Ynlo uml she obese hu unll. Stiirleil by Ituslilng. To test their opponents' blociuiitr strength ! ; o wedge was first tiled by Yule. i-'o llttlo ground was canted that Captain McCorutluk locidcd to ohtiugo Ills tuutiei and dounud for uecoss on the lleotnoss of tliu brothers Hiss. Hy runnlnc around tbo ends thn wo hair backs succeeded in c.urjiug the ball to Pennsylvania's -.Vyiird lino. They lould irut It no Inrtlior us the ball wou . to hu university men. Vnll , ino quarter bade of the Phlhidclphiaus , passed tbo ball lo Thuyor. who kicked It witli til bis might. As ill-luck would luvo it , the pigskin collided with ho goal pustmid rolled but a short distmico oward Yulo'n ' end of Ibollold. Yule's rlgnt end secured possession of it. L > . Jillss again struck terror into bis opponents' hoar Is by dashing with tlio ball almost to tbu teal ; lino. Hy a inicbty elTortvallis was pushed ever und the Ilrst touch-down wus made. ' 1 ho cheering wblcn greeted this pliywas rodoiiblud n momunt later when nmtoi'wortb kicked a goal , making Ihu score ( I to 0 in Yale's favor. Finding that rushing was attended with ittlo sucojss , the I'eiiusyUaula team ttleil [ ticking. Olscnunigcil tlio < > tialcnr < 4. Thuyor repeatedly sent the ball whirling toward the opponents' goal and BuUcrwortli mnilo niarvelotH cntchiis. Finally Yalocamo i-i possession of tbo ball attain , and C. D. Bliss was twice sent around tbo end , sccur- iiicr a touch-down the second tune , from which a second goal was kicked. The 1'oniisylvupiaiiH showed signs of dis couragement , and their play weuuoned per- roptibly. Lnwroneo Bliss , aided by tbo splendid it.torforonco ot ; Winter , went around the cr.d nnd scored a touch-down. Buttcrworih was uur.ble lo scud tbo ball between - tween tbo posts , nnd but four points weio re nlized from tlio play. In tbo llftcen minutes still remaining bo fore tune was called for the first half of tbo game Uliss made another touch-down and a goal was kicked. In the second half of the gnmo I'cmisylvaninseomuu to revive. They blocked , ran and interfered with greater vigor than boforo. Lawrence ulis.s was hurt so badly during n scrimmage that be was forced to retire unu Graves took his -place. Captain Schofl' and IC'ilpo of the opposing team wore likewise crippled.Vactiur.st and Uelabow were substituted. ISciiher scored in this half until C. IX Bliss made a lifty-yard run lor Yale almost at tbo last moment , from which a goal was kicked. J'llllCUtOll I'lUimtMl. PUINITTOV , N. J. , Xov. 12. There was u general feeling of satisfaction at Princeton when Ilia result of tlio Yale-Univorsitv of Pennsylvania game was posted this evening. There seems to bo no reason why 1'rincoton should not make a fair show against Yale on Thanksgiving day , provided only the regular Princeton team lines UD at that time. Kansas U'on It. LINCOLN , Nob. , Nov. 12. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BIK. : ] The game of foot ball between the ivansus and Nebraska uni versity teams at Lincoln pirk this afternoon resulted disastrously to tno homo tram. The ICansans were victorious by u score of 12 toil. Tuo game was a. brilliant one and the ucst over witnessed in Lincoln. Si. Loui , Mo. . Nov 12 Foot ball : Iowa university , ! ! 0 ; Wasliinuton university , 0. N.ISIIVII.I.I : , Tc-nii. , Nov. 12. Foot ball : Sowanneo university , 2b ; Vanderhilt uni versity , 11. L/u-m-.nK. Ind.Nov. 12. Foot boll : Pur- duo college , Os ; Indiana university , ( I. roiiilin Cuts HID stiilliiin lEuunril ( naViM-y l.ir Notch , N isuvn.u : , Tonn. , Nov. 12. Tennossco still holds tbo world's stallion record. A few days since Stan.boul trotted a mile at Stock ton , ( Jal. , in 2:08 : which dethroned Kremlin asking. Today at Cumberland park ICtom- lin again lowered the colors of Stanilioul and trotted the inllo in 2:07 : ; ! , ' , being the time of llyo watches. The irjutlonal tliro : i2' , 1 :0i'4' : : ' . I : : , 2 : QT . llo was cli iven by Kd Hnilierand wusoll bundled. Ho goes again Wednesday against his own record. Arlon (2:10J ( : ) , who holds the Jl-ycar-otd stallion record , was sent against his murk and Hotted the inlloout in 2:10' : . , . Ills ntmrters were : i2'3 ' ; 1:03)4 : ) : l.-T210 : ) ; ; . Tno time equals thu . ' 1-year-old record of Siinol. und is the stallion record of tlio world for borao * of that age. llo was dnvun by Charles Marvin , and will bo sent nuln Tuosdnv , when , U is believed , ho will go n mlle in liW. liW.Ainons Ainons Iho other horses that reduced their records was tno chestnut stallion Semicolon bv Simmons. Ho went to ooat 2:1.V : und want in ' . ' : ii4There ; * were two races for the day. Tno Ilrst was for the 2:18 : class : Duchesi by Sentry and Alontrose by Klectloneer. Duchess wou. Tlmo : 2lb' : ' ; . A match ritco botwcen Frnnzlor , CJold Dust nnd iMaud by Chcathnm resulted in a vlctorv for the former. He-it tlmo : 2:2 : ; ) , Tno racing at West Side park today had n coed crowd and n very lumpy traclt. The bookies had the best of It. First race , .soiling , llvo furlonzs : Roseola id to 1) ) won , Blanch's IMKI ( S to 1) ) hucond , India Itnbbnr thlld. Tlmo : l:0in : ; . .Si-coml race , sulllny. biivun furlongs : Gold filoiio it ) to fit won , IJuntatlon Cl I'o ' - ' ) hoconil , KiiKenmdJto I ) third , rime : la'l : . Third i. 'ico , handicap Hvu and oni-half fur * IOIIKH : Koroit lloso ( 'I to II im , The hunlptor ill loli second , IM Cirucnwood third. Time : lii. : : I'onrth race , handicap , mile and suvonty yards : .InoUartor (4 ( lo 1) ) wun , ltrn/os C.'D to 1) ) ht'conil , Jlonnlu llyrd CJ to 1) ) third. Tlmo ; 1UI , rifthrnco , liulf mlloIllntou (0 ( to 1 } won , Hay On ( J to U jccmid , Ual llartor iC to I ) third. Time : 1:04 : , _ sii.i.i.s : < ; TIII : I'lynrx llrlni ; ( lixnl 1'rlcon at 1'uljlio Aiintliin. Nmv YOIIK. Nov. 12- There was a largo attendance at the auction sale of race horses in training and yearlings from the atuhles ot Frank Knrot , Colonel Joseph K. Popper and Foxlmll Kociio at the Tattorsbull farms , Tbo sale ut'groirated ti.'H.OOO , ranking an average of fbr > $ < i per Morse. It Is said that Mr Khiet WIIB oflorcd f-.VoMJ ( for his ctitlro Htablo before the sale uommoncod , which he refused. Following are some of the more uotublo sales , tno properly of Mr. Klirut : I'nlr , b. ' . , 4 yo m old , by Art > ylu out of Imp I'ulry.J. II Vendlgs. JH'.uuo. Hey dul Hoy. b. e. , 4 joir . by orfolU out of Mu nil n by Mulcoltma , . ) Knual. IH.mtU. Vurkvlllu rhluf. il yours , by MUur out of Tbor.i by J.oiufuliow. J. II. VondlKB , J.4.1WO. Sir 1'V.inels , u. b. , ! 1 year , by I'lokwlck out of ' 1'liora by l.uir.'follow , .MuruiiH D.ily. * ' ) .WW. Hiinyiin. b. c. , : i-yuars , by I.onKfxIlow out of Kan Ilio by Kins Krnoit , A. V , Wolcott , Mini Wollor , c. h. . 2-yonri. by Imp I'lekwlok out of Mlts Dance by \\ar \ Dunce , A. 1Nol 1 - WorniHur , cli h. . Il-vears. by I'anlo put o bneethuurl by Jack uf Diamonds , I ) , 1) ) . bmlth M.aw. Don A Ion /o. b o , S-yoir : . by lon-f Tnw. out of llnncb byViir Ounce , M. I' , Dwyer , * JO.OjO J.odgrrtxHid. b. c. , U yuai-s. by l-uku Illuck burn , cnit of Timoarorj , by Imp. Urcai loin J. U Kucnn. tJ.'M. Ity Jovu , U c'Jyour * , liy Imp. Cyrus ) , out o ilnrcnltn bv ( Irlnstrnil. Mnlthow M. Allen , ' W v. i 'Ihnrston , h. < v , by T.omtplnw ( | ontof Hello I vniirht bv Knlttlithood , Dixvld tlnlcon , M'-fl. Iliiwors. cli , li.i tiv Imp. liroiit Tonit out of Insley , by Jack Miiliinc , , ) , II. Kounu , Ht.filii. : Pohhyin , eh. in. , by Imp Mr , t'lok wick , out ntl'linrn , by l.onafolhnv , ,1. II , Vcndli : . Jiiiia Ciinnnlrr. by ImpStyl.t/out of Alhrok , I ) . 1ldcon.\cOl. The bidding wa * slow nnd II was nttcr nldniubt before tbo sale was ovor. Two-Milt ) llrntn , NRW YOIIK , Nov. 12. Trotting men were ut di force today to see an old-tlmo n-.atch ecldcd at Fleotwood. It was of two mlle heats , nnO for ? 2MX ) n slue , the bait two In hrcp , nnd was between ,1. A. ( ilbhs1 biv eehllng , Cranston , and A. Miller's Full 'rlnro. Ucstllt : . A. ll'liln'Craiistnii. by Swppp tnko . ' . ' 1 I \ . Mllior'st ) , c. Full l'riiii'i > , by Votnm I nlloitnn OUnidand I 2 y Tl.i.o : 44.V.'j. ; : ' . IsVi , : , : OI. Tlio llnmciimn'i tilill ( 'but. Over nt Independence a week ago Mcnngor p.iend a hnlt mlle tu 1:00' : ' . I The Omaha Koadstcr club hiu retired for the winter , but promises to bloisotn forth In the pnng with redoubled energy. | W. 1) . G. Cotlvoll's Belle of Clarence , by ' Finch's SU L'lwrenco ' , died ou Mr. Collrall's | farm , near Clnroace , la , a couple ofreuks ago. Since then h r daughter , Genuvlove , ' mnrton mark of 'JjSii11 , ' . I t ) \V. Lndd of Dontnco and the owner nf Looaieo , was considerably worked up ovov ' Iho croat stallion's recent race at St. .loo nnd U Is quite probable Mcllenrv , his old driver , Is duo for the g. b. The nowsof thodualbof Clark McAllister , Ino veteran trainer and driver , which oc curred nt St. .lojrph's hospital In this city lust Tuesday , will bo hoard with much re- grcl by all the old turf ninn throughout tbo country. Kd Pvlo has a lot of fashionable colts to sell ut bis Syracuse stock farm. When Mr. P.vlo Oiiino to Nebraska in 1s * ! ) , ho brought with him twelve inures , ton of them are the ilmiia ol 2il : ; ) performers , one of them is the dam of , liistl > i H. , lti.il 2.M : und onu never had but two foals aud noittior ono of thoin j was ever harnessed. , Uowu In Mexico , Mo. , II. P. .rennings has ' put l'\.rgnt-Mo-Not ' , a male ever U venrs old. in the list. Her fi-year-old record wus 2i\ : ; nndhcn Mr. .louiitng.i auiioimccd his Intention ol giving her n trial to bo * ! this , his fi lends gave him the laugh. Ho turned i tlmtAblesnn thum , however , when the old lady was , jtven her head and reeled off the mile in 2'jr'j. ' | .1. Malcolm Foruos offers (6,000 , one-half to i OH nor and one-half to the driver for u mlle In ' 2.00 by a horse oligihlo to the 2:05 : class nur i nip the balance of iMIi and llvo years hence , providing : Ut , that ho himself Is ullvo and , iM : that tno heal is nccompliMiod on a Nu- ' tlonal tniek east of tuo Mississippi und notion given him that an attempt will bo made to win hi * money. Ormonde , "tho horse of the cotitury. " has Just ueuu purchased by William O'Brien MiicUonough , the young 'Frisco millionaire. I The great horse was thu property of Senor liocau of Buenos Ayres , nnd cost the Sail 1 i Frrtticlsco turfman moro than any trotter or Ihoroughored bought iu the history of the . world , $ I iii > , 000. Ormondo , the English 1 derby winner , ran many times and never came olosu to defeat. It Ii understood that Seuur Boc.au hold out for J30U.OUO for some time. Although Ormonde Is u confirmed "roarer , " his sou Orno is the host , racehorse 1 i iu ICnglnnu todav- , and nearly all of his get are superior milmals on the turf. Ormondo I is bv Bend Or , out of 'ho famous race mare Lily Aenoa. Mr. ManDonnuoh is a nnphow 1 of tbo late "Bonanza King" William O'Brien , , and is worth perhaps $ ; i,000,00l > lu his own right. The racing season of l < tlj now in the sear and yellow leaf , has Uuirht many valuable lessons to these that can bo taught , and uono of them are plainer , it seems to Ilesourcos , lhaii the foot that ilvalry between associa tions as regards enormous purses should not prevail another season. Ten thousand dollar lar stakes uro matters of extravagance , too much so for many small breeders of a con servative turn of mind lo mnku nominations iu , uud what is still moro important , there is grave doubtof all such associations otlering such i > urc and stakes of being ublo to pay out. A $500 nurse is a nice thing to trot or pace for , and $1,000 to $1,500 should attract the nttontlnn ot the best horses In Ihu coun try. It would , Resources thinks , bo better to bond all energies towutd attracting largo audiences rather than to offer purses beyond a reasonable power to pay promptly und dollar lar for dollar Western Uesources. ( liH'stiiiiM mill Answers. SIIKIIIDVN'vo. . . Nut8. . To tin ) FporlIng IM IKII-of Tin : Itnic : To decide a but , plti.iHc state In MindayVi HKI : how many yiuH dcu-t It laku lodlslanc-c a liuisu In a trotting race. U. Hums Aus. For a single milo , a dash , S'J yards ; for n two mile dash I.VJ yards. For a mlle best thicjo In llyo. 100 yard , unions there are over elabt starters when the distance must bo ineio.iscd to l.VJ yards. In the I'Utor if all the horses get distanced nut plcht , Iho distance must bo cut down to 100 yards. Mi COOK. Null. . Nov. 8. To thu Sporting IMI- tor of Tin : HII : : To decide iv.i-'or. ji'.i'asu givttin1 oltirial ! , ti"dln : of HIM Ihr'c Hist mains of tlio N itlon H hi inuo ui the nnd nf thesor'nnd soason. Would ll\o t < i hiv it In Sunday's llr.i : if piiisllil.lotoph le./uiHteln. ! Ans. Cleveland won .IH , lost 211 , per c-'nt .li'iT ' ; Iloiton won , " > ( ) , test 2U , per cent .IHS ; Urooklvn won 44 , lost : il : , per cunt Jt \ . I < INCI.V | , Nob. Nov. u.To the Hpurliii : { IM Her of 'I UK HKK : I'musu st.ito l > i nou Sun day's llr.i : whthur. . Inaso Iho election of iirL'slilont .mil vii-e prtisldt'iil lie iliiown to thu Inline , liniui d lie our next pieslilitnt and vlco piesldLMii. I siu by today's Ilir. : that the \leis pins iimt would bouleeloil by Iho smi'ito and tlioni'iisUlnnt by tbu lio.isu of luprcsenta- tlvus. If lh.it Is coriect I win a hot , If mil. I go In thu hok' . ( ii II It Is possible for tbu house to elect a diiiniirri'.Ue prusldent and Iho suiiuto lo elect a \ leu iiiesl lunt toscrvu In thu banio tormVVIM.ini .1. U.irnurry. Ans. You win. The house would cheese prosldentand the sonuto vk-o iirojldout. Noinil I'liViTKuh. . , Nov. II ) To the SportIng - Ing I'lllorof I'm , HKI : : 1'ieaso slvo HID .igu of .IiiuI * Mi-Aillllfo -uinl.iy'-i Hiiorllnir I'oi- limns , mid stito uliellit'i he wanicr wblpiicil bylack Dcinp-oy. How many roiiniN did Ii tiiUn .loo do.lilnd toulilp , lou ( Jlioy'M'jl.I In tliolr two battles ? l.nlgliton. L. Ans. .McAuliflo will bo 2(1 ( March 21 ; ho was never whipped bv Diwipsoy , for thu rea son that they novur foujzht. Cioddsnl whipped ChoynsKi In band I I omuls respectively. ( MAIM , Nov. II. To Iho SportliiK KilHoi ol the HKI. : In Hiinduy'M lli.K pioiino vivo ino thn inline and addles of sumo rull.ili'o ' Ir ilnor of lilid dills' and tlio niobiblo cost of liavlir.1 ono binl.en. I.Ion ill leu. Ans - C. W Harkor , Majers , Neb. , and C. P. Ilubbara , Broken Uow. Cannot Hlulo as to the pi Ice. ( 'oiJM'ii , llM't-w , la. , Nov. 8. Ti | thu .ainM- | IIILl.'dltoi of Ihu IliaVh.it : ; Is youi opinion of nlllo jiosMlcrH , mo thny H ifn or not. Aio Ihuy being ilsttd mueli and who uau slvii inn thu pioptT w < y of loadlir , ' and the different iiuiintlllus , If. Ii , T Am.If properly loaded are ES ssfo as any powder. Tney nromisu to como into almost universal uso. No one is bettor qtiallllud lo give you loading directions than Hilly Townsend - send of Ours euu store , this city. OPUKOI.A , Nob. . Nov. in. To tliu Sporting IMIlor of Tin : Ilii. : : I'lo.isu ilccldu a but which was iiiuilo an follows ; A but II that Alluhlgan Mill go for llairlaon. nnd partof thn clcetoih ino fnrt'iuvulunil. Who \\lttx the but'/ J. II. I'ului.son , Ans. If A hot that Harrison would firry thu electoral vote of the state ho certainly loses. President Clark of tbo Christian Kndoavhr society and Mrs. Clurk , who luudod in Aus tralia a month ago , nave boon attending a series of convenlloiiH thorfl. The growth of tbo .iooloiy In Australia bids fair to rival our wonderful record in thli : coun'.ry * It Is said that for what it costs to fire ono shot from onu of our largest cannon n mis sionary and hu family can bo supported over two veurs In Japuu. Comment IB needless. K1XCS OF OMAHA KITCHENS Something of tlio Manner of Mon Who Roast , Hroil niul Ikko , CHEF MATIIIEU OF THE MILLARD ON MENUS Nrlonoo < if UnMritinlrs unit the Art of Tlrl < line .Sensitive I'uhitcx Hint * for llntisa- \vlrc iinit Kvprctitnt MuldiVnrk nl I llo I plcnrcnn College , Any man's wife will boar witness to tha fact that nothing Is moro potent In keeping the uveruco masculine person good tmturcd ihnn n well prepaicd dinner. There nro but few of Iho potty cares nud worries of Ufa that fail lo bo soothed by stieh n repast well served and woil digested. What subtle In flucuco Itoxorts Is dlillctill to uimlyzi ) , but that i ( , servos Us purpose Is demon strated by the experienced housowlfo. The woman who makes an especially attractive mnal n necessary antecedent to u gnutlo hint that Kustor day Is not far distant Is usually Iho ono whose hoadgonrcoiumntids Iho admiration ol the worshipers on Hint morning and ninu times out of ten she can exorcise this tut of diplomacy during her whole married lifo without a suMpiclon nrls ing IM her lord's mind that ho is being shut fully victimized. Ills tintorlunnto perhaps lor the fair sex that so few of thorn think far enough to take this udMintngu of a masculine wenuui'si or nro capable of supplying thu dinner if they do They might study with advantage' method * employed by hotel ! tu cater to this common peculnuliv of nmvulmu humanity and attract nnd hold lhclrcu lei mainly by u savory appeal to their slnmachs. Tlio hotel ' bus no niartuigo license to hind Us guests to ruumin under Us roof. Us pros parity Is entirely dependent upon Its ability to nloasc. nnI Us stewards nnd chef are con stantly ou tbo alert to devUo souio Improve iiiutit In thu culinary dcn.irlmcut that will ' , add materially lo Iho iiurnctlvtiiioss ot Us ' tu bio. Than have been niiitiy chnngos In this re spect during the past live \oar.s , and as a re sult the table service of the first class hoslelrlos has boon vastly Improved. Tno chef or head conk Is largely responsible for tills ro'iilt. llo ims charge of almost every thing connected with Iho hotel kilehou. It Ii his busii.uss to arrutigo the menu for ovorv meal aud upon his skill in arranging thu bill of faro to satisfy the somewhat critical tastes of the guests depends ton considerable extent the popularity of ino house " To do thU successfully "is no oaay task ami Is rapidly becoming almost a line art. Tluiro Is but a comparatively small niiinbjr of really first class chefs and to bccomo ono requires not only u long experience , but u natural adaptability ; o the business. Thti culinary genius Is tnoru generally found in ICuropcau countries than In America uuu a largo proportion of the best chefs now cm ployed in leading American hotels are FrcMiclimcn. This may account for the con stantly increasing number of Frnneh dishes that aio constantly being sprung upon Ilio epicurean public and the saturnalia of im- pronounceable Frankish phraseology that en- cumbers the menus of many hostelrics , Ono ot tbo host chefs ill this p in of tin ) country is Lcnu Muthiuu , head cook nt the Millard hotel , who tuts snout his whole 11 fo 111 acquiring his knowledge of nuUnary art. He has been in Omaha about llvo years und lu that Umo but seen u gradual revolution in Iho kitchens of Omaha hotels. "Somo of Iho most noticeable change ) in hotel cook ing , " said hu. in answer lo a roportorlal query , "is the fact that tbo first class menu eiubracus considerably loss dishes ( now than formerly. The dinner i of fort } or fifty dishes , requiring aj menu curd as Inruo ns a poster , 1 Is a thing ol Iho past. Wo now servo fewer ] dishes and arn able to give additional care lo I their preparation. Thlsis largely duo to the j study which has boon given to culinary mat-1 tors ol late vears. nnd the change Is nlilcol beneficial lo the ti'itols ' and their patrons. Ill was oneo consldcicd necessary that the bill j of faresliouId include everything the market ] afforded , but that theory has been exploded. The menu of llvoyoarsugo would Include , for instance , n half doiten varieties ot Bailie and of conrsn was almost exactly thu snmo day after day. Now only ono or two game dis'hcs are presented and wo have a chunco to glvo n variety from ouo day lo another. The average customer can select Just us satisfactory ndinunr from thu present muiiu in before and does not have to read over a loin ; list of thing" hu does not want to Il'id n fow'articles that bo does. Another iidvantORO of thu present system H that Iho COOKS do not have 10 divldo their at tention between so many dislios anil uro able to effect tar belter results in their cooking. "Another thing that I have noticed , " con tinued the chufis the greater variety of ] vegetables and relishes Unit are served now. When I first came to Omaha wo could only cut , lettuce during two weeks in Iho year. . \\ohndc.iulillower about four times in the beason and radishes were only obtaineblo during from two to three wcoks in the year. But tno market fucilltli > ° of the city nuvii been so much improved that wn are able to have these articles on the table al most the year round 1C very season natnrjliy brings the introduction of u IIUIIIIIIT ot now dishes , but this is moro especially iruu In banquets and holiday spreads Ihun In tlio ordinary ovorviiiiv meal. Trio best uhoffl en deavor to soi vu n menu that their cutUoir.ors will undorHtumi , and on ordinary occasions are not apt tosorve up dishes of tbu nature and composition of which evcryono but themselves is Ignorant. One ol the most popular i.idu dishes Ihls soison Is 'urous lodes. ' which inny bj mnilo with HirJuips , inushioomsor rice. It M composed of asnmil piece oftoast with the shrimps or mushrooms covering It. ft Is very siinpln apparently but like many oihor concoctions luihivor (1C' pends on the genius uf tlio cook. " Tnino nro but coiup'iuUlvely few people .who nte uwuru that Iho chefb nud cooks of the country have a national organisation with a branch In nearly uverv larao city for Iho main purpose of improving themselves In matters pertaining lo their profession This is mi Instlliiiinn of LOinpaiiUivoly lecontdiiti ) nud lo its inlluenco isdu > 11 grojt iiiprovuniunl nol oulv In Iho worn but iu the character of th" COOKS The National Kjicurnuu college wa orgunl/.cd to \\oed out incoiii poiont nnd drunken men Irom Iho profession , establish regular grades of member * imcord- ing to their prallcionei , piomoto culinary id ucallon und iiiclduiit.dlv lo oilalmsti u Ivno lit fund fcr hick and u.ifortuiialo members ICpicurcnii council IMJ .t wao organi/cd in this city thrui years ago next May v/illi olovun members and now has sixty llvo mem bers In good standing. U meet. on Iho second end and fourth Friday evenings in each month niul now momneri uio carefully trained in culinary methods , required to pass regular examinations ami given cerillliMlcn "f proficiency according to UK ir merit. The "collogi1 is divided Into four ziadiw , commonly known us "roasters , " "hollers , " serond cooks nnd elicits. The momliori ilao from ono gr.idu to another upon passim : lurllllml oxamlimlioi.K , but to bo u chef the nppllcunt must Iniyii served us bead coon In some lli.it class licmsn for six iiiouths. Tliu Omaliii council In- eludes fourlcun chefs , some of vvlioin trouin- ployad in this citv nnd others cuiowbcru. The ruins of the onlor require icinicrancn | and good cliuen hip ot Us member * and tbo penalty for l > loxlcatioii Is discharge from ino coupcii and blacklisting In every largo city In thu union for the third oTeiiS ( . 'J'hu order it generally rucovnl/ed uy ilrxt class houses and its cortlllcalo is usually n Hullldunt rcconnnonduiion to bccuio its incinbcu good positions. Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Highest of all in Leavening , . . . /O ABSOLUTELY PURB
