Nebraska Newspapers

    o THIS OMAHA DAILY IJJJh&l & STNDAY , tfOVEMHER ,8 18JMJ.
The 1511
New Store st xt
Monday morning we begin the greatest sale ever held in Omaha , goods that in or
dinary times would sell rapidly for twice as much , are cut almost in half/to induce people to buy. Everything in the house is brand new , the
store has not been doing business more than three months , nearly every thing bought within 60 clays for the Fall and Winter trade ,
BUT ALL IS SACRIFICED 7
Misses' Jackets. Ladies' Jackets Hats Skirts ,
Storm Sei-R Skirts , all wool , vel-
Children's .liifUctN. In liouclu , black Fine Melton .laeket black lined Flrte pieced Astrakhan Capes , ICl Child's Jockey Caps. at. each 20c vci llnlshed , lined all through..f2.7.r )
iiiul red , or Idiick and given throughout small sleeves storm Inches in leiiKth. full sweep , storm Hoys' and children's J < Vdora Hats All wool KnU-korbocker Skirts , in
mixed ; trimmed In band * of collar fastened pearl buttons.S. . > 0 collar , best of lining ? 8.7fi at fiOc fancy weaves , I ! shades , at .f..7r ! >
dull ) nml pearl buttons a Os ! llouclu .laekets blad ; box front- Genuine Seal Skin Cloaks , London Kancy Caps. In all shades , at , each 50o Hlack All Silk Skirls , tailor made ,
. to 11 ? r..2. > coat back * Uorm collar and ic.w : dye , 82 and HI Inches in length , Men's Derby Hats , at. each 75c six different patterns , worth
The latest styles In children's and .sleeves ? 7.r > 0. storm collar , new sleeves , well Men's Fedora Hats , all shades , each 75c $12.00 ? 7.75
inls-H' * ' .laeUets In brown and tan Heaver Jackets tan trimmed made thronnhout ; $110.00and.$12.1.00 ' Silk and wool mixed Skirts , worth
ntul the iii'W mixed floods , with with buttons and braid and A new line Velum1'lnsb Capes , jet Boys' Suits $10.00 , new fall effects $ -.00
nyw sleeves and collars , trimmed bonclc mixed tan and brown fin embroidered , trimmed in marten All the 2-plece Suits that have sold Fine Crepon Skirts , in black ,
with buttons and braid a t.-s 4 ished velvet collar ? r .00 and thlbet fur , full sweep stylish for . In assorted the worth $ l.0 ! ( ) , at $ 'J.r > 0
" $2.50 , patterns ,
to 1C. years $ t.2. ! Itlad : lloui'li ? Jackets lined length , satin lined , $ .W , $11.00. State's price $1.25 The Illicit $12.00 Crepon Skirts K
Some for ! ? : ! . ! ) < > . $ : i.iO.l. ! . 0 and. if.l.oo throughout trimmed with bands $12.tM ) and ? i.r : ! 0 The Casslmere Suits , In 2-plece . at . ' $7.75
Children's l.onn Cloaks In Imndo , of cloth SI-LOO IMush Capes , trimmed with thlbet sixes , made strong and well for MAIL OKDKUS K1LM31) .
anil brown mill red r.oncle Jackets lined all Inclu'.s In
navy cape Navy fur. jet embroidered , 22 '
service , worth $ : t.K ( ) , the State's
collars , new nleeves , buttons. through trimmed with I'orslnn k-nnlh , full Hwecp , lined with price $1. 50 Shoes
braid and fur trimmed , MUCH 8 Inuib braid at $15.r o and $1-1.50 satin , $ -1.75 ami ? r .r > 0
A decided Knee
10 and 12-S.ri ( ) . $7.00 and ? .00 IMnsh Cape , Ili ! Inches In length , ' novelty a Il-plece Misses' CoiiRross Shoes , well and
IMHK Cloaks. In line beavers , kersey ' full sweep , lined with satin. 1'ants Suit ases S , ! l ' and 10 a solidly made , sixes l.'t to 2 , at.$1.10
Ladies' Capes $ tM ! ( ) value the State's price.$2 , ,50 '
sey and novelty nil wool mixed cd ed with marten or thibet fur.$7.75 Suits In Misses' line kid razor toe , sixes
p > ods. trimmed with cloth and Corduroy 2-plece , worsted 12 to 2 , at $1.20
buttons , uses ( I to 11 , ut ? r > . ( )0 ) , Gapes of heavy nuvy blue cheviot , and ' bonele. worth $0.00 , the Children's nice Shoe. * , sixes 1) ) to
.fr > . ( Mi and ? 1.00 box front , correct styles , lit ted Wrappers State's price $2 .75 12 , at We
( Idiiil Cloaks for children , In mixed back ; a splendid value nt $7.t 0 2-plece Casslmere Suits , double- Children's line Kid Shoes , raxor
Kiiod.s and plain beavers , made Double Capes , full IL'o-lnch Mveep. breasted styles made to sell for toes , sl/.e.s t to 12 , at $1.00
'
with capes and storm collars , velvet collar trimmed with two- and Waists $ . ' ! . . ( ) -tho State's price $1 , ,05 , Men's line Satin Calf Shoes , In
some trimmed , others plain , all Inch band of cloth , stitched , silk Double-breasted Suits , made of the square toes , lace or congress ,
sixes , prices at $ . ' ! .2.i. $2.2Ti and. ? l.r 0 llnlsh ; prices ? l..io and ? l.2. > Print Wrappers , dark colors , three- very llnest casslmere. ' the regular warranted all leather , at $1.85
Single. 110-inch , i 1'Oc ' $1.H ( ) suit ; the State's price $1 .75 ' . sixes
Wilson Ilros line White .Sliirls- Capes , - sweep cape yard skirtH. - - Ladles' raxor and .square toe ,
humdcr < ; d at : ( We and collar trimmed with two- Fleeced llmsd Wrappers , well made , The $1.00 Ueefer and Junior 2'X. ' to 7. at $1.25
Wilson I'.ros. llni ! White Shirts Inch band of cloth , stitched all nicely trimmed , line color * , $1.7. > Suits , In line worsteds ' and cas Ladles' line Kid Shoes , raxor or
better itiility | ! 7oc around with silk , colors black and v. iiv ? 1.50 slmeres ; the State's price $1 .1)0 ) square toe , sixi\s 2' ' , { . to 7 , at $ ] . { ) , " >
WINon Uros. line fancy 1'crcalo and dark brown ; ? : i.H ! ) and $ S.r > 0 New fall Sk'lVIs , crepe ctTec-ts. all Another lot of Ueefer Suits some Ladies' line Kid Shoes , raxor toes ,
Shirts collars and citlTs di'tached. Double Capes of black boucle wool nnxltir'es , every Skirt a Juniors worsteds ' and bonele 2'to 7 ? 1.fiO
at , each .fl.OO cloth , trimmed with tlilbet fur , model of'st > xle , etc. , best lining cloth ; the State's price $2 .00 , Hoys' Calf Shoes. SKto 12 , at JKe )
Good lieavy wool lleeci ! lined Un- fi'll sweep and storm collar $ -l.r > 0 and blndin , ; ? ti.X ( ) and if..OO Skirts Hoys' Satin Calf Shoes , sixes 13 to
r derwear , at , each . - It.'c Kli'Kiml kersey Knijllsh box and tly complete'linker lox ! Coat Suits , 2 , at $1.00
Italbrluuan Underwear , In good front Capes , lined with1'erslan silk , blacks ami all new fall mixtures , Klack ami fancy Mohair Skirts , 1'oysSatin Calf Shoes ' , sixes 15 to
medium weight , at , each HUc fastened with larjie pearl buttons , now full skirts , percallned and velveV lined all the way through , tailor 5. at , $1.15
flood Silk Nfcldlc Wilson llros. shades of navy and dark KIVIMI. Ask teen bound , some others with but made , nicely trimmed half price Ladles' Wine Goat Oxford * ) , sixes
make , at 25c to see thorn. tons and Iinild4-.fl2.00 , ? ! ) .00 and.7.r,0 , $1.50 and $1.S ! ) 2 to 7 , at $1.-IO
i
A PA.IR. OF KNEEL PANTS KJRE1E WITI-I EVERY BOY'S SUIT.
± 5 ± ±
tending tliclr sincere congratulations to Mrs.
McKlnley ntul yourself. "
From Hon. William Cumback , Greens-
burgh , I IK ! . "Wo will now take prosperity
olt the local freight trnlr. and transfer It
to the express , and bring It quick. "
From Hon. William Uurbln , Indiana "Wo
have won n gpleiullcl victory. I had hoped
that It might bo more pronounced ; that wo
could have uvcrlnstliiRly had to do with the
craze and clement that lias confronted us ,
but I am fearful that our campaign Is
probably only begun. "
From Washington Ileslng. Postmaster ot
Chicago "Never was the country brought
face to face with a greater crisis and never
did the American people In their superior
common scnso when wild unreasoning had
lied rise moro courageously to the emer
gency of the hour. "
From Hon. John Waimmahcr , ex-Postmas
ter Oencral , Philadelphia "May I express
my Hlnccro gratltlcatlon In the result of
Tuesday's election ? I had looked for and
hoped for a larger majority , but the win
ning Is enough. Now for the harder work
of shaping the administration. It Is a her
culean task , but you will linvo the best
wishes and help of a host ot friends. 1
count myself one. "
From Andrew Carnegie , Plttahurg "No
mar. has watched the contest with deeper
nnxluty than I. No one Is moro deeply grate
ful for the result. It vindicates triumphant
democracy and gives us n country of which
wo can bo proud. Everything fuvora pros
perity today. Wo have ordered the comple
tion of new works and gene ahead In all
our deferred Improvements. "
Fr.im Governor Llppett , Providence , II. I.
"Thoro Is one universal expression of gratItude -
Itudo to the Almighty for the result of the
election Tuesday. Kvcry one is looking
forward to a long period of prosperity clur-
lug your administration. "
From Hon. 0. T. Saxtou , lieutenant gov
ernor. Clyde , N. Y. "I am proud as an
American citizen of the grand record you
made during the canvaxs that has just ended ,
lleforo It began you Blood very high in the
popular e.steem , but during the past fo\v
months you have won to an extraordinary
degree the affection and admiration of all
patriotic Americans. "
From Hon. W. I ) . Washburn. Minneapolis.
Minn. "I have no words that can adequately
convey to you thn gratitude and joy that I
feel over the result of your election. It has
been , as It were , standing over a precipice
and now llnally to bo relieved of all appre
hension Is a joy that can hardly be ex
pressed. In my judgment no president
elnco Unc-oln has had to meet the dlincul-
tles and cmbarrassmcnta that will confront
you. The whole country will look to you
as the one to relieve It from the terrible
condltloiid that have oxiuted for the past
three years. "
From 'Joseph Jefferson , Plttbfleld , Mass.
"I congratulate you upon your splendid vic
tory. Am a trlllc late , but none the less
sincere. "Hero's to your health and your
family ; may they all live long and prosper. " "
From John 1) . Darz , Woodstock. Va. "Kx-
confederate republicans of Shcnandoah val
ley congratulate * you upon the glorious vic
tory won under your patriotic leadurshlp. "
From A. A. llurch , Kdltor American Sheep
llroeder. Chicago. "One million nock mas-
tern arc rejoicing over the triumph of pro
tection. An Industry well nigh ruined by
tariff reform Is rcdeeuied.V
From Western Union Telegraph Force ,
Canton , 0. "Wo have received a few tele
grams ouraulvro. Heartiest congratulatlonn
and very best wishes. "
From Mrs. J. Kllen Fogtcr , Chicago
"Hallelujah , amen. "
MUS. M'KINMiY STH.I , SICK.
Major McKlnloy hail an early break
fast this morning. Ho was not astir ,
however , before the customary callers
had \tell surrounded the house and clustered
about the windows , Mrs. McKlnley was not
welt enough to bo at the breakfast table.
The only noticeable worry of Major Me-
Klnley through all the unprecedented work
and strain ho haa undergone has bven when
his wlfo has been unable to be at his side
with her cheering presence. And there line
no doubt that ho Is very anxious now Jo
Eot her nway from the never-ending excite
ment nece sarlly Attendant upon remaining
in Cintou at thin time.
Tliu llrat Important telegram to rrach the
household this inoniliii ; was ODD to Hon.
Jrnu-pti P , Smith from Louisville , reading :
"OMldttl returns from 100 couutlr * and un-
ofllcial from the rwntUuluK nineteen lvo
Kentucky to McKlnloy by 47E majority. It
Is practically conceded that wo have won ,
after despcrato fighting to a llnlali ,
"SAM J. nonKHTS. Chairman. "
When Major McKtnlcy went to his library
he did not find his mall In Its accustomed
place , but letters came In high stacks. They
were tilled on desks and tables. They num
bered thousands , and telegrams continue to
coino In almost equal numbers , not only
from all parts of the country , from Americans
principally , but from others In all parts uf
the civilized world.
President-elect McKlnley was greeted by
two delegations this morning and extended
congratulations upon his election to the
presidency. The first was composed of the
Stark county court , county olllclals and at
taches of the.court house. Mr. McKlnley
received the delegation In his library , where
Judge McCarthy presented It In a few words.
" .Major McKlnley , I wish on behalf of the
county nllloluls and attaches to congratulate
you on your election to the highest olllce
In the gift of the people. "
Major McKlnley thanked the gentlcmep
for the call und after shaking each by the
band said :
"I suppose that after tonight you will all
scttlo down to buslnes. "
A very pretty little delegation greeted the
president-elect Just after this. It was the
MUle Misses McKlulcy club of Akron , which
reached Canton at 10 o'clock. At the begin
ning of the campaign a score of girls of
Akron organized a McKlnley and llohart
club. They had their meetli gs and discus
sions of the various questions In the cam
paign. They came down to congratulate
Major McKlnley on his election.
The party was presented by Miss Huth
Khrlght , who said : "Major McKlnley , we ,
as a party of little girls , otfer you our heart
iest congratulations and present you these
flowers ( handing the major a bunch of
chrysanthemums , as a gift front the little
folks ) , hoping that your life will continue
to bo as bright and pure as these flowers ,
which were painted by the hands of our
Heavenly Father , "
Major McKlnley accepted the flowers with
a word of thanks. He then shook hands
with each In the party. The delegation was
Included In a photograph with the county
olllclals , 'With Mr. McKlnley as the central
figure. The Alcron party left for homo at
1 :30. :
Among the various Indications of returnIng -
Ing confidence and prosperity Is the fact
that the United States Mortgage and Trust
company of New York , one of the strong- ,
cat loan companies In the United States
Is now prepared to loan money on Improved
Omaha property through Its agents. Pusey
& Thomas , 207 First National Hank build
ing.
a
SOI.'SA'S MAX.UiKll'M SITIMIKX 1H3ATII.
Ilnvlil IllnUfly ll 'n In < lif Cnrm-Blt-
.Miinlrllall _ IIIH Can--r.
NEW YOIIK , Nov. 7. David Wakcly. OS
year ? old , the general manager of the Sousa
band , died suddenly tonight In his office In
CariiCglo Music hall. Death Is supposed to
have been duo to apoplexy.
Mr lllakoly was born In ninghamton ,
N. Y. . la 1833. Ho was only i lad when
his paicnlH moved to Hrmlford. Vt. There
ho remained until ho was 18 years of age ,
when ho , went to Minnesota. At St. I'nul
ho obtained employment In n newspaper
otllce. In the course of tlmo Mr. lllakoly
became editor of the St. 1'iiul 1'loneor-
I'rcsH. anil owner of the Chicago ICvenlns
Post. He wns elected lo till ? olllee of
Bccretury of Btulo In MtnncKota In 1870.
Twenty yearn later ho became the owner
and miiiinger of the Patrick Sarslli-Ul Oil-
nuirn'H famoim liiuul. After Gllmorc's
deuth. Mr. ninkcly secured iicrmlsslon from
tliti Ilarrlpon administration to take the
Marine bund acin s the continent to the
1'uclllo coaHt. SUUKII wan leading the
Marine band nt that time , and lllukely ,
recognizing hl.s talent , advanml thu cap-
Itul lo establish the band , which , under
Ilio former'H guidance , has slr.co given sue-
( . cxsful jicrfonmtnccH ut Manhattan Ixttch
and throughout the country.
DUNVUIt , Nov. 7. JudKO William C.
( Irost died In this city today of apoplexy
at the agu at 54 yearn. He came to Den
ver eighteen year ago from Fmnont , Nob. ,
where he had been elected JuOge of the
county court.
A choice hrcakfuit dUh , N. C , T. bnud
fancy pork siujag * .
CARNEGIE OPENS HIS PURSE j
Will Spend Half a Million Dollars in Im
proving His Steel Works.
RAILWAY TO THE LAKES TO BE PUSHED
\ < MV ItflllllllK' IllHIlll for IIlllMI'MltMlll .
\Vllli li-iii < > ( ! i-iiry Triumphant
UlllllCN llllslllCNK lfVI-l < > l > lllllt 111
Kvi-ry .Scrlluu of the l.mnl.
PITTSHUUG , Nov. 7. The Carnegie Steel
company , limited , at Its meeting today re
solved to proceed with the building of two
additional blast furnact-s and to expend
moro than $500,000 In additions to Its plant.
Thi ) total expenditures at the works author
ized exceeds $1.250.000. It was also decided
to push to rapid completion its new rail
road to the lakes , requiring the expendi
ture of $3.500'000.
Mr. Carnegie also accepted bids today for
the erection of a new library and hall at
Homestead to cost $250.000. He Raid that
ho was certain the country was entering
a period of great prosperity and he was
so certain cf this that ho was willing to
spend his surplus.
1IIR IIOO.M OX Til 13 I'ACII-'IO COAST.
MrKlnlc.v'N KliM-llon StnrlH tin * Whcfln
of IniliiNtryVliliiln r.
TACO.MA , Wash. , Nov. 7. Llllls Bros. ,
now lumber mill will start up November
li ! , and Its owners expect a large eastern
business as a result of the election. The
Tacnma woolen mill has Just added now
machinery In the expectation of an In
creased burlncss following the election , and
will now Ii crease Its working force.
The Jt. ! Paul and Tacoma Lumber com
pany will shut down Its big mills tomorrow
night for ten days to allow repairs to lit
made to the machinery. For months the
mill has been running night and day , and a
largo number of western orders Is expected
after January 1-
The construction of a new railroad from
Tacoma to the Cowlltz pass through an un
developed coal and timber region Is assured
as tlia result of the election. Colonel Wil
liam I' . Ualley , who IH at the head of c
syndicate' which expects to ( extend the
Tacnma & Lake Park railroad In that direc
tion , leavco tonight for New York to com
plete the financial arrangements.
iiocKii'iii.ins : wni , UI > K.MIMSS. .
Fifteen Iliinitrcil Men ( o lie I'ul lo
Work nt Oni'c mill .Morn to ( 'iiui- .
CLKVRLANI ) . O. . Nov. .7. Mr. Frank
llockcfcllcr has gene to the Lake Superior
Iron mining district to arrange for an imme
diate resumption of work In all departments'
of his cxtenelvo mining Interests there.
Among the Iron mines which , beginning
within a few days , will.be operalod full
force and full tlmo arc the Franklin. Hesse-
moil No. 1. Hesscmer No. " and Victoria , on
the Mcsaba range ; the Zenith , on the Vcr-
mllllon range , nnil the Atlantic and Pence , on
the ( jogcblc range. Thcso mines have been
closed for Hoveral months , and the resump
tion of operations will glvo employment to
about 1,500 men.
It Is also expected that within the next
few days orders w-lll bo given for a resump
tion of work ut all the mines controlled by
Mr. John 1) ) . Ilockefeller , which glvo em
ployment to even a greater number of men
than those owned by bis brother.
UK ; MVAUA MI.VIH .MI.M : oi'n.vs.
IniliiHlrlitl Development In n
Where l.t-nxl ISMii'Uleil ,
CAitSON. Nev. . Nov. 7. The News , a republican -
publican paper , this evening statca that the
only Important mlnu in Nevada , after be
ing closed HOUR- time , will at once open in
full blut. Two hundred wca have been
engaged to ccmmonco work at once and
others will bo put on later. This mini is
the Cortcz. It U strictly a ellvcr mine.
* "
1IAXXA OL'TMNKS3r"icTxi.l3Y'.S IMiANS.
I'reillotN tin K\tm SfNHlon of
IIIK ! Xo > Iore llonil INHUI'H.
NBW YORK. Nov. 8. Mark Hanna. has
given to the New York World the follon-
Ing outlineof what he understands to be
President-elect MoKlnley's general policy :
"I have had but comparatively brlef , con
versations with Major McKlnley since ills
election. Next week I expect ro meet him
at Cleveland , and , as lie has had time to
think over matters , I presume he will have
moro details than I am at present aware of.
Lint this much I'know , he feels that he owes
much to the patriotic democrats who prefer
principle to strict party ties. Indiana , for
instance , was unquestionably carried against
fusion domocratls votes. He recognizes the
very great service performed by democratic
and independent newspapers durlug the cam
paign.
"Major McKlnloy will endeavor to see col
lected a great national party that will give
prosperity to the country. Ho expects and
hopes that men of all Rhodes of former
political belief will bo united to this party.
I have talked with sonic of the most Influ
ential of the old democratic leaders , and I
am glad to say they arc in nccord with
Major McKlnley'a hopcH.
"Tho first movement hewill make will bo
to obtain sufficient revenue to conduct the
government. Further Is'sucs of bonds would
be altogether too dangerous. TlURlncsB pros
perity -and Rtabillty demand that as noon
as possible the government should be on a
paying basis. To this end nil extra -
tra session of congress will bo
necessary and President McKlnley will
undoubtedly call one soon after his
Inauguration. Legislation will bi > required
to secure the desired revenue and Mr. Me-
Klnley will do everything In his power to
seruro It. as well as the legal establishment
of a policy which will tend to put every
body at work. In all this he hopes and expects -
pects that he will be lucked by patriotic
men , regardless of parly lines.
"As for myself , I am not after any ofllcc ,
and will endeavor to attend to private busi
ness affairs which need my personal super
vision. "
Asked what democrats of note ho had
talked with on the subject of the future ,
Mr. Hanna said : " 1 do not wish to name
them all. but I nuy mention Messrs. W. C.
Whitney and Aliram S.JIc vltt as examples. "
Ut3l'riI.ICA\ill-i' ! | CAHI3 KOIl AM. .
Dcntucralu 11114) ) l ijiullMtH Cnii Share In
Hi-HiVlilwi rrosiit-rllj- .
Colonel A. F.vml6on of Colton , Cal. , who
Is a mlno owner-rind who has been one of the
campaign spcJIJsfcW'In different states for
sound money aJidTiroleetlon. | | Is In the city
on his way ( j' I'lj'p Pacific coast. When
asked how hiji'.vjwed the situation , Mr.
Juilson said :
"Wo liavi unit ! luflRht to save our coun
try. The vlctqny lias been won , and the
era of prorcr\i/li.U \ ) ) has already begun
shr-jH. 'no satisfactory to tno opposition.
L r.-hlch has made n , gallant tight , and It will
nOM'.bo to the bi l < Interest of our country for
every "pani6tlojcizen | ) lo work earnestly
and faithfully , to restore confidence , which
will aid our nat'iou prosperity.
"Tho rcpubllcan'uarty will take good care
of tile country ami our populUt and demo
cratic friends will bo glad to share with
us the great era"of prosperity that will
bless our land under the administration
of that great lover of the American people
and the protectionist Of American Industries
William McKlnley.
"Tho sounil money democrats stood by
our country nobly In this campaign , and too
much credit cannot bo extended to our sound
money democratic friends , and I am willing
to concede the fact that without their aid
wo would have been materially cut down in
our state.
"Tho press throughout the country has
done nobl'j work , Tfjo Omaha Ileo has stood
manfully and fought the battle well In the
Interest of souuti money , protection and an
honest government , and Is commended In all
parts of the country for Its Influence und
work. Mr. IlosBwatcr's debate with
Mr. Harvey made thousands of republican
vote * . Although > ou lost Nebraska , wr
cannot forget the able work of The Dee Ic
the interest of sound money and protection.
Your honored citizen , Senator John M.
Thurston , NVUH a po\ver In this campaign.
Wherever ho wont ho did great work for
his party and country.
"Will the silver agitation bo kept before
the country as Mr. Ilryan. Senator Jones
and Mr. Altgeld claim ? Yes. it will. Messrs.
Hryan , Jones , Altgeld and others have made
It a party Isbiie. and they have no other place
to go und must keep themselves before the
people , and they will keep up the agitation ,
but It will have little effect. Four years of
republican rule and prosperity will snow
them so deep that a snowplow could
not resurrect them. "
-May He n Contest In Xorth Cnrolliia.
WINSTON , N. C. . Nov. 7. It Is stated
today that Congressman Settle , republican
of the Fifth district , has decided to con
test the election of W. W. Kitchen , dem
ocrat. The returns give the latter a ma
jority of over -JOO. Settle claims that there
were Irregularities In Iloeklnghain county.
1TI3US OKKVS KIUI.1I FAH HAST.
Klve CnxeN of Cholera lit Yokohama
l.nlcHl If l , | llunu : ( 'limit ; .
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. The steamship
Hlo do Janeiro arrived hero tonight from
Yokohama , Hong Kong and Honolulu , bring
ing the following Oriental news :
Cholera seems to have established a foot
ing In Yokohama. Five cases were reported
within a few days.
Advices from Manilla state that the back
bone of the rebellion has been broken and
business Is rovlvlui ; .
It Is rumored that LI Hung Chang Is to
bo appointed to the head of the northern
and southern squadrons in order to extend
tbo Chinese navy.
The Mohammedan uprising in Kausnh has
not yet been repressed and Is said to bo In
creasing In strength.
LI Hung Chang's celebrntc-d cotlln , which
ho carried with him on his recent tour of
luo world , was burned recently In a fire on
board the steamship Glenatny.
Dr. Mackay. an Hngllsh missionary , died
of cholera at Wuchang. In September.
TKIKS TO Ml IIIMIlt HIS WIKI3.
John Morcim I'mimlx Her with a Ham
mer mill ( 'ill * HIM Otvn Thriial.
TOPRKA. Kan. . Nov. 7. A special to the
Capital from Hiawatha , Kan. , says : John
Morgan , who came here from Scaudla about
three months ago , attempted murder and
suicide this afternoon ahuut o'clock. 11 If *
wlfo and children were heard screaming ,
and when the house was entered It Was
found that Morgan had stiuck his wlfo on
tbo head with a hammer , knocking hev
down a long flight of stairs , where alio lay
In a pool of blood , t'pstalr.s Morgan was
found In the middle of the room with hla
throat cut from ear to ear. Every effort
Is beliiK made to nave both lives , but It
Ecenia Impossible. Morgan xsas In all prob
ability crazy when he committed the deed
and Kcems pleased that ho did It. Tlir
houbo In which they lived was quarantined
for diphtheria and the citizens are excited.
KlreN < if n liny.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 7. At 5 o'clock this
morning fire broke out In the four-story
building at 20 and 2S West Washington
street , occupied by Uobson & Lawrlc , dry
goods. The entire building anil stosk.
valued nt about 750,000 , v/cro dcstrojrd.
Charles Meyer's more , clgara and tobacco ,
with stock and fixtures , valued at $15,000 ,
Immediately west of Hobson & Lawrlc- , suf
fered by water to the extent of several
thousand dollar * . The Ten-cent store on the
east , carrying $10,000 worth of stock , ale
suffered heavily by water. All the losses are
covered by Insurance.
FALLS CITY. Nov. 7. ( Special. ) The
house bclocglng to Ilosencrana Ilroa. was
nearly burned to the ground Tuesday oven-
Ing. No one was at homo and when the fire
was discovered the whole Inslilo was In
flames. Not ono piece of furniture or any
thing cbo was saved.
Trundle fur the riillliin Ciililnrl ,
SANTIAGO IH OHILI , Nov. 7. The
Chamber of Deputies has pawied a vote of
coniure against the government.
HXIM.AIXS TII13 IIAXIC STATH.IIKXT.
IJIM-H Xol liielnile lliixliieNN of I < ani
HIIJM of the Weelt.
NI3W YOIIK , Nov. 7. The New York
Financier says this week : "The statement
of the clearing house banks for the week
ending November 7 , covering but five days.
Is chiefly valuable as a record of the- flurry
preceding election. The statement Is sup
posed to cover the business of the week only
up to Thursday , and as a holiday Intervened
It Is very evident that the recovery which
has taken place since the election Is not
shown In the totals. For instance , It Is
1-nown that several millions in specie have
been redeposlted with binks , and the gold
Is now In the clearing house vaults , al
though the statement shows only a slight
expansion In syecle. It does not seem
reasonable either. In the face of a rapidly
rising and active stock market such as
marked last week , to look for a whrlnkage
In loans amounting to $1,070.700. which the
statement shows. The rapid fall in call
money and the competition between banks
for olferlugs since Tuesday Is another evi
dence that banks are not decreasing loans
and It is still little effort to look for volun
tary payments of obligations due to banks.
The condition of the banks at the actual
eloso of business Saturday was , of course ,
better than the statement Indicated , and be
ginning with next week the expansion which
set In after November 3 will be fully re-
Jlcctcd. The hoarded gold now pouring Into
the banks Is bringing the clearing house
vault balances towjrd the $40,000.000 mark
and there seems to bo no doubt that the
banks will soon resume the settlement of
balances In gold coin. The banks. In fact ,
will probably show largo gains in gold be
fore the treasury reserve , since the
specie will find Its way Into bank
vaults , and thence to the treasury.
Next week's statements ought to
make a very Interesting showing In all Items ,
38 the clearing-house institutions for the
first time In months , will probably bo able
to maintain their reserves uniformly above
tbo 25 per cent limit. "
AIIIUKT OX I.AICI3 JlirilHJAX.
Crew of Seven .lien anil a Woman
tteveneil from 11 SliiUlnn Mi I p. ,
CHICAGO , Nov. 7. Seven men and one
woman , composing the crew of the schooner
Hlslng Star , after drifting in a helpless
condition on u leaking vessel down storm-
lashed Lake Michigan from Tuesday noon
until Friday night , were towed Into port
today by the steamer Colin Campbell. The
schooncr'D crew had given up all hope , and ,
worn with fatigue und exposure to the icy
blast , were clinging to the rigging when
the Campbell sighted their signals at dis
tress. The Hlslng Star , lumber laden.
cleared at Green Uay , Win. , on Tuesday for
Chicago. In the afternoon the boat sprung
a leak. The pumps wore manned and by
hard work the vessel was kept afloat. The
hold was filled with water , and watersoaked
bread alone kept the crow from starving.
In the terrible storm which raged Thursday
and Friday the deck load and upper works
were carried away. The boat drifted help
lessly out of the patii of lake travel , and It
was by meri > chance that on Friday evening
the Colin Campbell sighted the wreck. The
members of the crow , although suffering
terribly from cold and hunger , will re
cover.
of l.nhor MeelN In ItiieheHler.
KOCHKSTKIt , N. Y. , Nov. -The twen
tieth nnmml general imsembly of the
KnlghtH of Lubor will bo opened In thin
rlty next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
T.h.o axsemtily IH llltely to lie In Hotnloii
from ten il.iyn to two weeks. There will
lie nbout 100 delegate ! * prcHunt from all
partu of the country.
MtiveineiilN of ( lei-nil Vi-NNelx , Nov. 7 ,
At Now York Arrived Umbrla , from Liv
erpool ; St. Paul , from Houthiiniptun. Hailed
-C'ampanln. for Liverpool ; UiiH.sl.i. for
HumbtirK : MlHslHHlppI , for London ; Himnni-
ilam , for Kottcrdiim ; F.uldi , for Nupli-M
Wlllubiii ] , for llrumun ; Stulu of Cultfnrnlii ,
for Glasgow ; Li : HourKOKiio , fur Ilnvro.
At Liverpool Arrived Liiekawnniiu. from
Philadelphia ; Nomadic , fruin New York ;
AHtronomer , from New Orleans.
At Hotlerdnm-Sailed-Werkcmlam , for
New York ,
At Havre Bulled La Tourulne , ( or New
York.
I.ICHT O.V KI.KCTIOX III3TS.
Who Tarried XehriiNKa Cltyf
NIOIIUASKA CITY. Nov. C To the Kd-
Itor of The lli-o : To decide Hevernl bctH.
v-lio r rrUM Nebraska City from the figure : !
"In the total vote In Nebraska flltv for
the eight elector * llrynn receives C nil ! nml
McKlnley S.I O llryiin'H iimjoilty being nix-
teen votes , or nn aver.ipe or two vetted. Ot
HIP Individual clei-tors Ilryan receive * llvo
tniil McKlnley three. " Respectfully ,
Answer ICleetors nre fhoscn by ninJoVlty
In the stiue , so only the lump vote couM
"Pl'ly In a single city nml Jlrynn cnrrieil
Who WliiN the lid ?
HILDUKTH. Neb. . Nov. 5.-To the Kd
ltor of The Ileo : A beta 11 that MeKlnlev
gets ten majority In this township. Kevi-ii
of the epublican elector * get a majority
of eleven each , while one gets but eight.
How would McKlnley'H majority Ijo ileler-
iiiiiied ? A sunricitim-jit.
It would lie determined by the nvuniKii
majority over Ilryan electors , which would
bo 10 % majority.
Stale , Xot City.
f-AUItOLL , In. , Nov. n.-K < Iltor of The
Hee : A Lots II that Mt-lney ! Kott IM
: irKo ii plurality this year us Drake did
last. Drake ran for governor In ls9."i In
this Htnte. Nothing Is sild UK to what lo
cality the plurality of MrKlnley Is to ap
ply ; nml the question Is , under the.se elr-
euinstanoes. the bet beluc worded IIH ahovn
anil nothing lo explain Iv , would It npplv
to the city In which the bettors live or
the stale liolnjr the entlru JurlHillctlon In
which Drake ran for Kovornor ? .
01501 tOK W. HOW15N. ; !
It 'would apply to the state and not the
A Meld n ley .tin Jn rlty.
NRWC'A.STLK. Wyo Nov. r.-Kdltor lite :
Please tleclilu the following bet. A bein
II Hint McKlnlcy would get a nmlorltv ut
twenty votes In this precinct. The Vote
was -is follows :
Me-lClnley Electors. ! llrynn Klcelora.
Hrltton . US'.Marlln . 1J.1 .
Howell . l.'Sfl'Oualey ' . IIS
MHlloy . IJfljVun Meter . Ill
Total . nci Total . 333
What la McKlnloy'H majority ?
IM'jTl'j KINNHY
MfKlnley's majority is 21'.4 votes.
Tito I'rliiei-N Morn at Once.
HUMPUNHKIM , Germany , Nov. 7. Prln-
cess Marguerite , wlfo of Prince Frederick
Charles of Hesse r.nd sister of IJmptror
William , has given blith to twin boyi ; . 1'rin-
CCSN Marguerite alyady ban two sons.
I'he Method of a Great Treat'
ment.
WHICH CUliniJ III.M Mf'fKli KVIJIIY ,
TIIIM : ii.si : ; i.\\riii : ) .
Painful OlMiuiK-a uro bail enough. | , ut when a
mini In slowly wnrllnK iiwny wlili IKTVOUHunli -
men the inontHl fi > ir'tin < lniu | mu lea UIIR'H worm
than th moul Mvt-iu p.iln. Tlitm In no let mi
lo the mentiil nutTrrliitf iluy or niiilil. Hlecji la
almost linixwllile. nni ! minor fcueli it Mriiln men
uro ncuiuvly re | igiiHltiIo for what they do , l'ur
> cun Iho nrlu-r rcllcil uiiil lo i-ii on Ilia
trouhleil urn of nj.v.ml wp.ikiicrp , until U wnn
qui'f.llon whvlhvr hu liuil nol hi-ttir lake a ilon-i
of polyoii iiml lluiH fii'J ' all hlH IrouMva IJul
liiuvlilt-nllul Inriilnilloa cnme lo hlx ulil la I'm
H.m | > of u coinhliiiitlnii of meillclnin that nor
only comiileli-ly lenloic-U lila Kvai-rul hcallh. hui
Milarii-l HU HfHli , i-iiucliiU"l IIUIIB lo luiurul
blxe nii'l ' vluur , nnil hi1 noOeeluitij thii ( Miiy
nun who " 111 tul-n the tioiiMn In n nil hU llinnn
unj uclilri- limy huvo the methoil of thin won-
dufol trviilmunt ficc. .Nou , whi > a I ny tteu. I
INI'.Ill UbMlllllflV Without Clr l. hlTlllIKU | \\UII1
tui-ry wualii'iK-J inua to git Iho lionnit of my
I am not n iihlljnlir | iii | , nor ilu I iionu IIH
an cnttiiiiliut , lull thii are tliriiMiii. . ] of mcr
niffertnt the nii-ntnl loiluim of i-aUcncil man.
hood who wouhl l.o viiruJ ut oncu uinild ( hvy
lie ! kuch n loniiHy n the one Una curi-0 inn.
lo not u y to MiiUy oul hnv. ' I iiffunl to pay tin
few IIOMHUO toiilim ncci'inary to mull lliu Infor.
iimtloii , 1ml nt-nil ffir thn rcnu-dy ami li-iiin that
I hire nre u few Ihlncn on i-iulli Ihut. ullhuiiitli
Ihry i-oH nulhliiK lo el , Iht-y inn win Hi u for >
Inno In Hcme men und nu-un n llfcttmi- liuii.
lilncm lo mom of uiVrlli , - lo Tliviuuv Hi i..r.
lloi 120 , Kuluiiuu.no , Mich , unit the
will t mailed In u ( lU'ju ' < uUJ