THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TIIfUHDAV , JSOVEMBEll J ) , 18lft. !
CHAIN TRADE FOR' OMAHA
Milllng-in-Transit Bate the Obstacle in Its
Way at Present ,
OTHER CONDITIONS ARE ALL FAVORABLE
Incrcnue In Wlicnt Production < ilvcn
nine to the. Ilellcf that the Hun-
IIIUHII Could , ISnnllx lie UN-
talillnhcd Here.
"What Omaha needs most to make It a
great grain market Is a mllllng-ln-translt
rate , " remarked Harry Miller , one of the
local grain men. "Tho mllllng-ln-translt
late will permit grain passing through here
to bo unloaded and'placed In the elevatora ,
and then shipped on to the seaboard at [ I '
the same rate a la given n consignment
ncnt to Chicago , New York or New Orleans.
Until we secure this we can't hope to build
up a great market hero.
"Tho mllllng-ln-trauslt rate Is given to
Minneapolis and Kansas City and as a re-
Hiilt both have been built up Into good
markets. At these places wheat may be
taken from the original cars In which It
Is started and stored In the warehouses and
elevators and It not sold It can be shipped
on at the original rate , which Is pro rated
according to the distance which It came and
which It Is to go.
"Tho elevator capacity of Omaha Is
greater than many have supposed. The
Woodman elevator , now owned by Halnes & ,
Mcrrlman , experienced grain men , holds
650,000 bushels ; the Fowler elevator , 1,000-
000 bushels ; the old Hlmebaugh elevator ,
630,000 bushels ; the elevator across the river
1,000,000 bushels and the new Peavcy ele
vator about the same. Thus It can be seen
that the city has an elevator capacity sum- |
clcnt to do an enormous grain business
whenever the grain comes here to be ban-
tiled.
"Could the mllllng-ln-translt rate bo se
cured buyew would come hero and they
would maku this a market. With a market
other elevators would bo constructed and
in les than a year employment would bo
furnished to hundreds of men. In addition
to wheat thcro would also bo enormous
quantities of corn handled and this could
bo made one of the greatest corn markets
of the country Instead of being no market ,
as It Is at the present time.
FrelKlit Hiitcw Are Low.
"The railroads have treated the state fair
In the way of shipping grain and all of the
howl about exorbitant rates Is bosh and
without any foundation. Kansas today Is
the only stale that has a better grain rate
nnd for this reason the farmers have no
cause for complaint over the way they have
been treated by tbo Nebraska railroads. It
Is not generally known , but last year when
prices on grain were forced up , rates In
Nebraska were put down , thu i allowing the
farmers to reap the benefits.
"Nebraska Is rapidly becoming one of the
ercat grain producing states of the union
and farmers are getting back to wheat , at
the same time doing more In the way of
mining a variety of crops. This fall the
acreage of winter wheat In the state will
bo fully one-third more than/ / last and next
spring moro spring wheat will be sown tnan
in years.
"During the last ten years farmers have
planted nearly all of tholr land In corn , but
now they begin to feel the folly of raising
only ono kind of grain , nnd as a result , with
u favorable season , we will raise more wheat
next year than nt any time since the early
days of the state , when every farmer put
all of hlu land Into wheat.
"If Omaha can secure the rate sothat
Tvhoat In transit can bo'unloadcd and stored
Lore , natural conditions will do the rest to
make this a market forwheat /
for speculation will come where tho'
Kralu Is 'to bo found. Buyers want to see
the actual grain before they buy. Atthis
time sll1 of the big firms have their buyers
In the small towns. The stult they pur-
cliaao la scut right through Omaha , when
1f wo had the rates of which I have spoken
the grain would come hero and hero would
be the place whore tbo sales would be
made. "
FIRE AND POLICE MATTERS
Caittnlii Hnr.c unit SerKciuU Klnu DlN-
inlniKMl from tin * I > 'oror DcU'd-
Ivc Uonoliiii' Ma illCntalii. ( .
The KIro nnd Police commissioners met
yesterday afternoon In special session at
the city hall and 'the result , of the confc--
cnco was that two Important changes In
the police department were effected. II. I * .
Haze , the present day captain , was dis
missed and J. J. Uonohuo wns appointed to
succeed him. The other change was In the
position of BcrKeant , Thomas Hayes haying
been appointed to succeed \V. C. Killdis )
missed.
HOW AIIOL'T HUM ) SAM ? .
Court * .Muy lie Invoked to I'phulil the
Mil ) ( ! ' Vi-lo.
Although the city , council at Its last scs
Bleu decided to permit the Board of Educa
tlon to purchase $1S,000 Interaction bonds
that the city bus on market , It IH possible
that the city has on thn market , It Is possl
bio that thn law may bo railed In to prevent
the transaction. Certain city oinclnls have
been Riven Information thut legal proceedings
will bo commenced to prevent the sale , on
the grounds that Iho hlghCHt bid bus not
been accepted.
The bonds are tbo remainder of a batch
that were voted a yt-ur ago , but they were
not Issued until last April , as they were not
needed. They havu been held until recently
In order to HUVO the interest , but a short
tlmu ago they were placed on the market
and bids were called for. Three bidders rc >
ppondcd. Spltzcr & Co. oilcrcd u premium
of $378 , White & Co. a premium of $360 and
the Hoard of Kducatlon n premium of $300 ,
A spirited tight for the bonds resulted
All three of the bidders want them , as they
are long tlmo bonds , running for twent }
years , and are payable out of the genera
fund. They are much more desirable than
the special Improvement bonds the city has
continually on the market. The councl
finally decided to let the Board of Education
have the bonds on the lowest bid , because
tbo educational body Is extremely dcslrou
of Investing In long time bonds the funds in
a sinking fund which contains $20,000 an
PIMPLES
'illjrvlfo had plmplr * on liprfuce.bu.
she bus been Uklna CASUAUHTS and they
have all disappeared. I had boon troubled
with constipation for some tlmo. but after tak
ing tbo first Casoaret I have bad no trouble
with this ailment. Wo cannot speak too high
ly of CascaretH. " FIIBU WAHTUAN ,
67W Germantown Avo. , Philadelphia , Pa.
Pleasant. Palatable , 1'olent , Tatte Good. Do
Good , Merer btckeo. Weaken.or 0rl | B.IDc. c. Wo.
. . . CURE CONSTIPATION. . . .
llrrtlif Kimiit fwpti ; , ttUil * . Utilrt ! , T ri. Ill
Un Sold and Ildru .
TH.BIP guirantffd by
HU * I U'lAl * gun to CV'Ki ' : ToUcvo llaMU
I
has Jutt been started for the purpose of e-
curing enough money to p y off school bond
indebtedness which becomes due twenty
jears hence.
At a meeting a week ngo the council
p.isse.l the necessary resolution and this
resolution was returned at the last meeting
by the mayor without his approval. In an
accompanying message ho stated that while
he much preferred to see the Board of Ed
ucation get the bonds rather than anyone
else , yet for the sake of a precedent he In
sisted that the bonds should go to the high
est bidder. Ho also pointed out that
Omaha's standing as a bond seller might
be Impaired If It established a habit of dis
posing of bonds to other than the highest
bidder If the latter Is responsible. Finally ,
In the case In question , the mayor pointed
'
out that some consideration ought to be
given Spltzor & Co. , the highest bidder , In
view of the fact that that firm recently
bought the entlro batch of $300,000 renewal
bonds lately Issued.
The veto wan not sustained and School
Treasurer Edwards will purchase the bonds
this week unless the court Interferes , as had
been predicted.
PAY FtII THIS POMCU COMMISSION.
Action of I In- City Council ItalHm n
Peculiar ilnrntlon.
The action of the council Tuesday night In
deciding to award to the members of the
old fire and police board salary for the actuaT
tlmo they served In eplto of the fact that
the report of the city attorney , which the
body asked for , was to the effect that they
were not legally entitled to It , Is consid
ered somewhat peculiar. According to thin
action the old board will bo paid for the
entlro time It was in offlcc that Is , until
and Including a portion of September.
The new board made a demand for the
office In February immediately after It was
appointed. The council approved the sal
aries of the old board , however , until June ,
when It was decided to discontinue doing so
because It was not known which wan the
egal board. Every month the two boards
ut In claims for salary and each lime they
vero turned down. Finally , when the su-
rcmo court decision put the new board In
lower , the old board had on flic claims for
salaries for June , July , August and Scptem-
cr , and the new board had similar bills
or the month from February to September ,
n order to settle the matter the council
asked the opinion of the city attorney.
Attorney Connell stated that the new
> oard was entitled to the salaries from the
Ime they made a demand for the office , but
hat it would have to look to the old boarder
or the salaries paid the latter until June.
Ml unpaid salaries remaining In 'the hands
t the city , however , should go to the now
> oard members. In spite of this opinion ,
hough , the council has decided to glvo the
old board these salaries.
Mayor Moores has not yet determined
what action to take regarding the matter
and will not determlno until after some con
sideration.
Conlcn the State Lair.
The fire and police board ordinance which
was passed by the city council is Intended
only to put into the laws of
ho city a provision of the man-
ler of appointment and length of
service of the board in accordance with
a recent decision of the supreme court. In
asmuch as the members of the board have
been appointed In the past by the governor
under state laws , no such city law has been
required , but now that the supreme court
decides that the mayor and council have
the power of appointment It Is. necessary.
The ordinance Is much like the state law.
There are to bo four commissioners , whoso
terms will expire on the first Monday in
April of 1899 , 1901 , 1902 and 1903 , respcct-
vely. On the last Tuesday In March of
each year the mayor must appoint the suc
cessor of tbo member whoso term empires ,
which appointment shall bo approved and
confirmed by the council.
IjcnvcN the Midway lit DarkncM * .
City Electrician Schurlg and Electrician
ilustln of the exposition have decided to
avoid all danger of flro from electric wiring
on the exposition grounds by cutting out
the circuits. In accordance with this deter
mination power for incandescent lights In
all the buildings on the grounds has been
shut off. Arc lights will be run In the main
buildings to enable the exhibitors to pack
up their goods by night , but the buildings
on the Midways will bo In darkness and the
concessionaires who are left will have to
work In the daytime. A few arc lights will
also be left on the grounds outside the build-
lugs.
Conference FnllM to Materlnllce.
The meeting of the Joint committee of
representatives of the East Omaha Bridge
and Terminal company , property owners and
the city , which was slated to take place yes
terday for the purpose of considering the
ordinance tbat gives the right of way to the
terminal company to build railroad tracks
from Fourteenth and Webster streets to
Eighth and Capitol avenue , did not occur
because no one was on hand. No further
meeting of the committee Is to bo called ,
but any objections to the ordinance will bo
heard at the committee of the whole meet
ing of the city council next Monday after-
neon.
Mortality SlatlHtlcn.
The following births and no deaths were
reported to the health commissioner during
the twenty-four boura ending at noon yes
terday :
Births J. A. Craig , 2220 Grand avenue ,
girl ; William Barnes , 1020 South Eighteenth ,
girl ; John E. Gorman , 20 ! ) North Thirteenth ,
girl.
Atlvlxory llonril Mretlnir.
The Advisory board held a brief and In
consequential meeting yesterday afternoon ,
transacting only routine business. Building
Inspector Butler's report for the month of
October showed that the receipts from build
ing permits amounted to $206 and from In
spectlon of boilers to $266.
Hey Orator Here.
Leon Dennett , the "boy orator" from New
Mexico , will speak nt the Walnut 1111
Methodist church tonight. Master Dennett
with his parents. Is stopping at 4008 Nortl
Twenty-sixth street.
Sultana Mine Sold.
WINNIPEG , Nov. 2. H Is reported on
good authority that J. F. Caldwell has dl
posed of the famous Sultana mine at Rat
Portage for n sum of $1,200,000 , of which
$250.000 Is In cash and the balance in stock
guaranteed at D per cent.
KIIIIMIIHcivn .Vote * .
Norton now boasts of a telephone ex
change.
A pop marching club at Topeka Is com
posed exclusively of colored girls.
Klngman county will next week vote on
the proposition of buying a county poor
farm ,
Turn Ryan , the most astute politician In
Kansas , came all the way from Washington
to register.
Straw votes are being taken throughout
Kansas railroad tialns , and most of the re
sult ; point to republican success.
Colonel Marsh Murdock and Dave Leah )
arc always calling each other bard names
In their papers , but are thu best of friends
personally.
The registration books of all cities of
the second-class closed In Kansas last
week , The registration was 10 per cen
In excess of last year ,
A Wltchlta girl has a peculiar ring. It
was bought for her many years ago when
she cut her first tooth. She had It recast
the tooth set In It and now wears the ring
regularly.
The charge Is publicly made tbat the text
books of Kansas have dipped Into politic
to tbo extent that commending reference ) is
frequently made In the books to populism a
the hope of the nation and the fouudattoi
of the republic This Is what the reformers
did.
MATTERS IN DISTRICT COURT
Restraining Order is Issued in Another
Exposition Case ,
INVOLVES HAULING FROM THE GROUNDS
Oriental Kxponitlnn Company Secure *
I'priulnnlfin to Ilcmovc It * Oooil * III
Definite of the ConcuimloiiN De
partment * or tlie CSunrilH.
Another Injunction has been Issued by
Judge Scott , or rather , a restraining order
anticipating an Injunction. The Oriental
Exhibition company ( Streets of Cairo ) Is
again the petitioner nnd the question of haulIng -
Ing stuff away Is raised In a new form.
Complaint was made by this concern yes
terday afternoon against the exposition and
a. B. Wadley and C. E. Llewellyn , re
spectively the superintendent of concessions
and the chief of the guards , alleging that
ho Oriental Exhibition company Is denied
access to the grounds and prevented from
muling , or having hauled , any of Its prop-
crty away. Judge Scott granted the re
straining order asked for and set the case
or Saturday for a hearing on Its merits.
Meanwhile the Streets of Cairo people can
ahead under this order and take their
entlro outfit from the grounds.
A continuance was granted In the con
tempt case of Judge Scott against the dlrec-
ors of the exposition until Friday on a mo
tion of General Counsel , Montgomery In the
Streets of AH Nations-Streets of Cairo con-
: rovcrsy. The directors appeared and were
arraigned , each pleading not guilty. Mr.
Montgomery said before the matter went tea
a trial he would llko to have an opportunity
of examining the Information.
The suit of Receiver Thomas against thoj
Midland State bank to recover the unpaid 50
per cent of stock came up before Judge Scott
ind was decided , the Judge holding that tha
stockholders nro liable for the delinquent
stock. An Important point raised was that
the stock -was transferred while the bank
was solvent. The Judge ruled that this did
not relieve the subscribers from the obliga
tion for the full amount of the stock sub
scribed.
Mutters In Criminal Court.
Fifteen prisoners , charged with various
offenses , were arraigned before Judge Sla
baugh yesterday , pleaded not guilty and re
manded for trial. Their names and the
charges against them arc : Alex Richardson ,
George Jones , John Rlley , Frank Stewart
and Frank Rogers , burglary ; George Davis
and Earl Floyd , forgery ; Webb Graham ,
James McGregor and David Temple , grand
larceny ; Thomas Scott , malicious destruction
of property ; Daniel Thompson , highway rob
bery ; George Bailey , assault ; Joe Maddox ,
shooting with Intent to kill ; and Andy Herb ,
cattle stealing. The trial of William Valen
tine , a former fireman of the Omaha and
Grant smelter , for shooting Glen Deyo , the
assistant master mechanic there , with Intent t
to kill , began before Judge Slabaugh In the
morning. The testimony of Dcyo , James
Anderson , the master mechanic ; C. G.
Smith , the engineer , and J. J. Fltzpatrlck ,
-fireman , was all In by noon. Each gave
a version of the trouble between Valentine
and Dcyo , the shot In the chin which the
latter received and the scuffle afterward.
Deputy County ( Attorney Day produced the
revolver In evidence. Valentine says Deyo
had been constantly nagging him and ter
rorizing over him and that bo had a fight
with him previous to being discharged. The
trial of Frank Rogers began late In the aft
ernoon , the Valentine case going to the
Jury.
Jury.None
None of the gambling or murder cases to
bo tried .by this term of the district court
have yet been assigned. The big batch of
South Omaha cases , fell through In the Jus
tice mill.
The case of George Davis , charged -with
the forgery of Chicago & Northwestern
railroad tickets , which was expected to betaken
taken up today , will not probably bo tried
before next week.
Grinding : Ont Divorce * .
Judge Fawcett granted divorces In three
cases.
Walter H. Murray got a. divorce from
Hannah Murray on the ground of desertion
and William Harris likewise from Mamie
Harris because of her Infidelity and drunk ,
enness. The three Harris children were
turned over to the father.
Just as the court was about to close up
for the day a little , meek-looking , black-
haired woman , named Annie McKano , came
In , accompanied by her attorney , to have
the matrimonial knot binding her to George
McKano , a man eighteen years her senior ,
untied. From the story she told she was
married when only 14 years old to McKano
In May , 1880. Flvo children came of thla
union. Her husband , she said , deserted her
three years ago. She had been accustomed
to support herself and her children by tak
ing In boarders and doing washing and sew.
Ing , while her husband worked at coal
digging and spent his money largely fop
whisky. Eventually he picked up and left
her. The Judge gave her a decree nnd the
custody of her children , the three youngest
of whom are In a "homo" at Twenty-seventh 1
and Burt streets.
Mary HIrsch has been granted a. divorce
from Harry HIrsch and will resume her
maiden name , Mary Pouley. She was
awarded $500 alimony , to be paid In $10
monthly Installments.
A compromise Is being arranged In tha
suit of Charles Ogden against Rosenthal
Brothers for attorneys' fees.
FIRE RECORD.
Klre nt Lnpeer , Mleh.
LAl'EER. Mich. . Nov. 2. Lapcer suffered 1
1j
tbo worst flro In Its history yesterday by the
burning of Robert King's shingle mill and
lumber yards. The local fire department
was unable to master the fire , which at one
time threatened to spread to tbo Grand
Trunk depot. Help was summoned from !
Flint and Imlay City , after which the flro
was gotten under control. Mr. King's loss
will be about $15,000 , Insured for about a
quarter of Its value.
* In Ilenlilenoe DUtrlct.
MIDDLESBORO , Ky. , Nov. 2. There was
a disastrous flro today on Shrewsbury ave
nue. Thirteen houses were burned and six
teen families are homeless. The houses
were owned by tbo Town company and the
Manchester Building company of Manches
ter , England. They are covered by Insur
ance In London companies.
AVniion Factory.
MINNEAPOLIS , Nov. 2. The Thomson
Wagon factory nt St. Louis park , a suburb !
of Minneapolis , has burned to the ground
with seven loaded freight cars. The fac
tory had Just been leased by Lindsay Bros.
Loss , $00,000.
Continental Iron Worltn.
NEW YORK , Nov. 2. Fire In Brooklyn
tonight did $75,000 damage to the Continen
tal Iron Works.
InvenllirntcM the MnrooiiN' Trouble * .
KINGSTON. Jamaica , Nov. 2. General
Hallowes , the acting governor of Jamaica ,
started on a tour of the eastern parishes
on Monday , for the purpose of personally
Investigating the causts of disaffection In
the recently disturbed districts. But the
tremendously heavy rains which have fallen
since Sunday converted the rivers Into tor
rents , obliterated roads , rendered travel
dangerous and altogether Isolated the so-
called Maroon territory. The general , however -
over , refused to postpone bis Journey and
continued to force hit way Into the Interior.
In so doing , ho experienced n thrilling es
cape , being swept away by the Bamboo river
yesterday. Ills determination to get In
touch with the disaffected people Is ex
pected to produce excellent results , espe
cially under the nbovo conditions.
1'nKHcil flic Milrlu ' 1'crcnn ,
KINGSTON , Jamaica , Nov. 2. The British
steamship Beverly , Captain McGrath , from
Boston October 2 for Port Antonio , has ar
rived there and reports that the armored
cruiser Marie Tercse was spoken In Crooked
Island passage on Saturday night , at which
time all were well on board the cruiser and
the vessel was In good shape , Crooked
Island passage Is between Crooked Island
and Low Island of the Bahama group , lying
north by cast about off the province of San
tiago do Cuba.
ROUSING REPUBLICAN RALLY
( Continued from First Page. )
pointed to the $53,000.000 of bank deposits
In this city. We pointed to Governor Fur-
ncH * magnificent report. We pointed to the
tremendous pouring In of people Into Omaha ,
i Then they said all this prosperity was due
I to the Almighty. Well , I nm glad the re
publican party has had the Almighty In
. partnership with it. Did you ever hear of
| the Almighty being In partnership with the
other fellows since thu days of Buchanan ?
( Laughter and applause. )
Then they turned to figures. They said
Mcecrve had saved $700,000 , to tbo state , but
wo sent a smart young fellow up there to
Lincoln to find out Just what the saving was.
He was one of the able young men of The
Bee , and ho discovered that about all of thla
"saving" came from Joe Hartley. Another
Item was knocked out when It was shown
that wo had sent $250.000 out west to feed
the populists and keep them alive. ' They
crowed about the penitentiary saving. Allen
had said It had required only $4,000 to keep
It going. Our young representative of The
Bee Investigated this claim and we learned
that It took $37,000. We drove them step by
I step until they abandoned figures and took
I to slander and abuse. John V. Cornell , the
' fusion candidate for auditor , got out n card
1 paying ho had saved $99,000 to the state.
j Wo said to him you could not have saved
i that much. He then got another card repre
senting that ho had made a direct saving to
the taxpayers of $12,898. Think of such a
drop as that , will you ? W. F. Porter , their
candidate for secretary of state , bad a card
y out also , pretending that ho had saved in
the collection of fees $20,000. The Bee re
porter told him that ho could not have saved
anything because the treasurer collects the
fees. He then came out with a statement
to the effect that ho did not collect any fees.
( Laughter and cheers. )
Fall Ilauk on Hryan.
Leaving their figures , they had to fall
back upon , poor Bryan. It was Allen who
put Bryan Into this campaign. They tried
to make It appear that the administration Is
trying to keep Bryan out of politics by hold
ing him down In Florida. The fact of the
matter Is thut Mr. Bryan picked upon the
time for going Into the army when ho
thought ho would go with Fltzhugh Lee and
win unbounded glory. He got around In
front of the Second regiment. Judge Baker
has shown you how Mr. Bryan claims that
legislation Is experimental. Well , he has
learned that war ia devilishly experimental.
( Loud laughter and , applause. ) Ho flanked
-1 around to the front , and now when the shoo
i pinches and there Is no glory they Bet up.
a whine and howl 'llko a sick calf. He put
on his uniform and now let him take the
same medicine wo had to take. ( Cheers and
applause. )
A day or so ago a gentleman who carries
the brains of the populist party of this
state under his hat said to another senator :
" \Vo expect to carry Nebraska , but we can
not < ] o It bv talking the silver question. Wo
will have to rely upon republican defalca
tions. " So they tackled poor Bartley. They
Imported George Fred Williams out here
from Massachusetts. ; too. to slander the pres
ident and say that.lho name of Mr. McKln-
ley would go down In history 0,9 that of a
"murderer. " And -they have been slander-
Ing.the republlcans.'rlght and left , stopping
at nothing. They , Uave lied about Mr. Mc-
Klnley. about Algerivnbqut Melklejobu. They
remind mo of , the Atory of the man In Ar- .
kansas. A traveler'asked ; him If lie was
not afraid tho'malaria , would kill off some
of his numerous children. "Oh. yes , mebbc , "
ho replied , "but wb always have plenty
ahead. " So it Is With their lips they al
ways have plenty ahead. ( Roars of
laughter. )
They have Industriously circulated about
mo the story that "I nm the B. & M. attor
ney. I wish I was In place of Senator Mon-
dcreon. The fact ' ( s I have not donp 10
cents worth of work for a railroad company
In ten years. We are coming to the close
of the campaign , and I say , Look out for
lies , for they breed them on every bush.
If you ore a loyal American , stand by the
administration. 1 don't pretend to know
what ought to be done for Cuba and the
Philippines , but I am willing to risk my
part of the settlement of that question with
Major McKlnlcy. ( Applause. )
In our district we expect to send Burkctt
to congress by 2.000 majority. Up here you
can do as well , or better , with Dave Mercer.
( Cries of "You bet wo will. " ) I say let us
nil rise above party and vote for the support
of Mr. McKlnley. Do as you did last sum
mer , when you sent your boys to the. . war ,
and let us help our president to bring about
a fair and honorable peace.
The applause which followed was deafen
ing and the rally broke up with wild
cheers.
CALAMITY 1IOWM2HS AT WOIUC.
Allen and Holconili Point Out Dl -
trcvn ItepuhllcaiiH Will Ciuine.
The fuslonlets of the Fifth ward were en
tertained last night by Senator Allen , Governor -
ornor Holcomb and Matt Gerlng , with the
) senator leading off and consuming an hour
of .the time. Ho &ald that the principal
Issue In the campaign Is whether or not a
republican shall succeed him in the United
States senate during the next six years.
After this he explained the method of electIng -
Ing senators and then declared himself a
candidate for the place.
Senator Allen dwelt at great length upon
what he has accomplished for Omaha In
tbo way of legislation. Ho claimed tbo
credit for tbo passage of the bill appro
priating money for the exposition , the bill
for the establishment of tbo Indian sup
ply depot and several other minor measures.
When he goes back , he said , ho propose *
to urge tbo passage of a bill for the es-
taWiehment and maintenance of an Indian
school upon the Fort Omaha military res-
ervatlon and another giving to tbo city the
Government building upon the exposition
grounds , the same to be used for a mu-
scum or some other public purpose. Ho
smissed the financial questions by de
claring that the republicans are the advo
cates of dear money. He predicted dire
calamity by telling his audience that the
republicans In the senate Intend to pass a
bill retiring all of the paper money and
create another Issue , redeemable In gold.
Governor Holcomb ventured the opinion
that ho was among people who bad been
converted to bis way of political thinking ,
after which he arraigned the entlro repub
lican party. He advocated the election of
G. M. Hitchcock to congress , giving as a
reason that Mr. Hitchcock owns a newts-
paper and was born In Nebraska. The governor -
ernor admitted that a wave of prosperity
has swept over the country elnce tbo elec
tion of President McKlnley , but attributed
thla to tbo good crops of the post year
and the war with Spain , which took out
of the country a couple of hundred thou
sand of the worklngmen , thus allowing those
who remain at homo to secure positions at
good waged , Ho said that now the causes
which brought better times have passed
away and In closing predicted dire calamity
It the republicans carry theelate. . He de
voted much tlmu to telling what his ad
ministration baa accomplished In the way of
putting In and retaining honest men In
ofllcc.
Matt Gerlng devoted the greater part of
his speech to a discussion of the legislative
and congressional tickets.
.11 r. Smyth lantern Denial.
OMAHA , Nov. 2. To the Editor of The
i Bee ; Upon my return to Omaha my atten-
A. Piercing- Pain
In the Left Side , Under the Left Shoulder Blade or Through the
Heart , Shortness of Breath and Smothering Spells Indicate
Heart Troubles. Cure them with
Dr. Miles9 New Heart Cure ,
The Great Heart and Blood Tonic ,
Not uufrequcutly tlio symptoms of a
weak or diseased heart arc obscure and
misleading. Overwork or heart strain
produces more or less Irrltatlou , show-
liiK Itself In shortness of breath , pain in
the heart , or In boinc of the numerous
nerve centers of the chest and abdomen.
In most cases the pain Is not Is the
heart , but appears In the bowels , especi
ally In the left side , In the left shoulder
and down the left arm. In bad cases of
neuralgia of the heart the pain will
shoot Into the head , chest and both arms ,
lr. lilies' New Heart Cure strengthens
and controls the heart action while it
purifies the blood , stimulates the diges
tion and builds up the entire system.
The following letter la from Mrs. H. W.
D11S3 , of Winchester , N. II. : "Three years
ago I suffered a severe attack of rheumatism
In my left side and shoulder which left my
heart In a very weak condition. Frequent
smothering spells , shortness of 'breath from
going up stairs or sweeping , together with
severe pains In my left sldo and between
my shoulders made mo unlit for my house
hold duties. At night nftcr retiring I ex-
perlenccd great difficulty In breathing , and
would frequently have to sit tip or walk the
floor to keep from smothering. Being un
able to obtain relief from other sources 1
was Induced by a friend to try Dr. Miles'
Now Heart Cure , and after taking four
bottles I was enabled to attend to my duties
about the- house without feeling the least
exhaustion. The pain In my side and the
smothering spells both disappeared ; my ap
petite Improved and my health was better
In every way. I have nothing but words
of praise for that wonderful medicine and
have recommended It to many of my
.friends. "
From an old soldier of the rebellion comes
the following : "J have had rheumatism of
the heart for years and have Buffered at
times very severely with pain at the lower
edge of my left shoulder blade and through
my heart : It would bo BO bad at times that
I could not sleep nt nlgbt and often pre
vented mo from attending to my work.
.After using almost every remedy that 1 over
bcnrd of I finally purchased a bottle of Dr.
Miles' New Heart Cure and a Restorative
Plaster. They were like oil on the troubfcd
waters , for I went to sleep and rested nicely
thu first night. I continued with thcs
remedies until I was fully cured and bavu
had no return of my old trouble since. "
JAMBS II. WAITERS ,
ShcltoD , Neb.
All druggists are authorized to sell Dr.
Miles' New Heart Cure on a guarantee that
first bottle will benefit or money wilt be re
funded. Bo sure and get Dr. Miles' New
Heart Cure. Take nothing else. Wrlto us
about your troubles and ailments and w < l
will glvo you , absolutely free of charge , thn
honest advlco of a trained specialist. Book
let on heart and nerves sent free. Addrpou
DH. MILES MEDICAL CO. , Elkhart , Ind.
The
Transmississippi
Exposition
Reproduced in Colors
By the Taber-Prang Art Co. , Boston , Prom
The Original Paintings of John R , Key *
Mr. Key is famous as the painter of the World's Fair ,
His paintings are exhibited in the Illinois Building. He
has added new laurels by his paintings of the Transmis
sissippi Exposition. The name of Prang of Boston is suf
ficient guaranty of the faithfulness of the artistic reproduc
tion. No views published compare in beauty with this
series. *
A Portfolio Containing Six Pictures (14x19 ( in. ) for $1.25.
Single Copies , Suitable for framing- ,
With Mats , 3&c.
The Bee Publishing Co. , Omaha.
tlon was called to certain statements re
specting myself , made In an article purportIng - ,
Ing to come from your Lincoln correspond- '
cnt and published In a recent issue of The'
Iee. These statements , so far as they reflect -
floct upon me , cither an an Individual or as
an official , are wholly devoid of truth.
The statement that I rode to O'Neill or to
any other place on a patsa and charged tbo
state for railroad fare is false.
The statement that I rode to Washington
on a pass is false.
The statement that I have drawn one
the state either indirectly
penny from , directly or - c i
directly , over and above my salary , IB false. I
I trust you will have the fairness to give j
these denials the same publicity you gave'
your charge * . Respectfully ,
C. J. SMYTH.
V. , II. & Q. Director * Meet.
CHICAGO , Nov. 2. At the annual meeting ) I
of the stockholders of the Chicago , Burling
ton & Qulncy today there were CC9.0C9
shares represented out of about 820,000. The
old directors were re-elected. A resolution
was passed eulogizing the late J. Malcomb
Forbes , ur. , and bis work as au active man
ager and director of tbo road. J. Malcomb
Forbes , Jr. , was < olectcd a director recently
to succeed bis father.
SliortnK" ' Grain Cam.
TOPEKA. Nov. 2. Complaints are being
received by the Board of Railroad Commis
sioners regarding a scarcity of grain cars at j !
many Kansas points. It is impossible , the
complaints nay , to get cars enough for the
proper handling of grain. A complaint filed
from five grain firms at Claflln. Kan. , says
30,000 bushels of wheat are waiting to bo
moved at that point. 7.000 bushels of which
are lying on the ground. Farmers generally ;
have been holding their grain for higher
prices end this unexpected movement has
caused a shortage of cars.
Knur More Steamer * May Arrive.
SEATTLE , Nov. 2. Advices from Dawson -
son of October 4 say : The steamer Arnold
of the Alaska Exploration company reached
port and reports that probably four other ,
steamers following will reach here before
the river closes. The Arnold carried United i
States troops from St. Michaels to Rampart
City and Circle City , together with their
winter equipment. The detachment was In
command of Captain Richardson. The Ar
nold brought fifty-two sacks of mall which
had been accumulating for a year at St.
Michaels.
When you call for DeWltt'a Witch Hazel
Salve , the great pile cure , don't accept any
thing else. Don't be talked into accepting a
substitute , for piles , for inres. for brulbcs.
T TIIIJ WINDY CITY HOYS.
Foot Hall fianie with ICnlckcrlinukerN
IlPNIlIU 11 III JO.
NEW YOItK , Nov. 2. The football game
between the Chicago Athletic association
and the Knickerbocker Athletic club teams ,
which was played this afternoon ut Berkley
oval , resulted In a victory for the Knlck-
bockers by a score of 11 point * to 10.
Owing to tlie latenrsa of the hour at which
the game wns begun and numerous disputes
in which several outsiders ns well as the \
plnycrH took part , the second half lusted
only seventeen minutes , and then the game
was called , an It was then too dark , to fll -
tlnculth tha ball , The result wuu u ur-
prlse , us tbo Chicago men wore looked upon
ns sure winners nnd their iippei'runco WUH
decidedly the moro Imposing when they
came upon the field for a britf bit of pre
liminary work.
EVENTS OX THIS IlllNMNG TRACKS.
Gnr Me Mukeit a Clever Winning
from the Field at Latoiila.
CINCINNATI , Nov. 2. Gucss Mo's clever
win over a field of all aged horses waa
tbo feature of tha racing at Latonta. The
filly wus well ridden by Jockey Carter , nn
eighty-pound jockey. Indra ran away a
half mile before the lust race , but went out
and won a ho plcaticd from Elusive , the
Heavily-backed favorite , Summarlos :
First race , Jx furlongs , Helling : Turtle
Dove won. Primate second , Gov. Taylor
third. Time : ll7 : i.
Second race , flvo furlongs : Gcorgle won ,
Crinkle second , Plccolla third. Time :
l:03Vi. :
Third race , one mile. Helling : Tutulllu
won , Can I See 'Em second , Dr. Pitts third.
Time : l:43 : > , i.
Fourth race , one mile , all ages : GUCHH
Me won , Maddalo second , Sir Holla third.
Time : 1:42. :
Fifth race , flvo furlongs : Protlo UOHO
won. Uko second , Frlusland third. Time :
1:03 : } ; .
Sixth race , one mile , selling : Tndru won ,
Eliiflve Bwond , Egbert third. Time : 1:43V4. :
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. There was n largo
attendance at Aqueduct today , although the
card was anything but promising. In the '
Jlrst event L/Alouetto opened favorite , ul-
though nho closed second choice as no much
money went in on Zunono. Blarncystono
was the next backed. Blurneygtone made I ,
all the running but wns caught by IVAIou- '
otto In the last furlong nnd beaten by three- I
quarters of a length. In the second rnco
there was a heavy play on Dan Illco and
Sanders nnd at the close they were equal
favorites. Dan Illco went Into tbo lend nt
the fall of the flag nnd wan never headed ,
winning easily , with Merlin second. San
ders sulked all the way and would not run
until tbo last quarter , when ho managed to
get Into third place. Summaries :
First race , selling- , six furlongs : I/Alou-
ctto won , Blarneystono second , /anono
third. Time : 1:14. : ,
Second race , mile and forty yards : Dan
nice won. Merlin second , Sanders third.
Time : 1:43. : , , .
Third race , selling , five furlongs : Anagram -
gram won , I.cplda second , Morning third.
Tlmo : 1:021-5. : . , ,
Fourth race , mile and one-sixteenth : War-
renton won , Blucaway second , Bonn Dea
third. Tlmo : 1:491-5. : Brighton. Hums nnd
Filament also ran.
Fifth race , six furlonKs : Great I.nnd won ,
Strangest second , Col. Tcnney third. Time :
1:15 :
Sixth race , selling , mile nnd forty yards :
Bardella won. Campania second , Swamp
Anifol third. Time : 1:45. :
CHICAGO , Nov. 2. Lakeside results :
First race , ono mile : Free Lady won ,
Overland second , Illndoonet third. Time :
1:43. :
Second race , eleven-sixteenths of a mile :
Nailer won. Rival Dare second , Calchas
third. Time : 1.03 * .
Third race , mile and three-sixteenths :
Boanerges won , Goorgn Lee second , Double
Dummp third. Tlmo : 2:01 : i.
Fourth raco. fix furlongs : Boncy Boy
won. Andres second , Queen of Song third.
Fifth race , one mile : Hardly won. Surmount - i
mount vocond , Milwaukee third. Time : |
' '
'sixth fifteen-sixteenths of n mile :
W. C. T. won , Grazlclla second , Locust
Blossom third. Time : 1:2 : > K.
I.nimlnir nnd Oonncr Mntclieil.
IOUIHVILLM , Ky. . Nov. S.-"Tom" Lad-
line of Louisville. Oorb tt' iuarrlnir curl.
nor , nnd "Jack" Bonner of Philadelphia
signed articles today for a twenty-round
bout before the Monarch Athletic club of
this city on November 22.
I'IU/12 SHOOTING AT CINCINNATI.
fillhcrt mill lliidd of I own Arc AmoiiK
the ContCHtant' . .
CINCINNATI. Nov. 2.-A three Jays'
shooting tournament under the auspices 01 ?
the Cincinnati Gun club opened nt tliu
grounds ofthat club today. Today's
Bhootlnff was for practice. Artificial tar
gets wer used. Ono hundred nnd eighty
targets were shot at In twelve events.
Amonff the contestants wcr some of tlm
leadlntr trap shots of America and for
that matter of the world. Among them
were Elliott of Kansas City , Gilbert of
Spirit Lake , Iu. , iludil of DPS Molnes.
llPlkew of Dayton , Menders of Nashville ,
Fulford , Funning and Hallowcll of New
York and others of national and Internn-
tlonnl reputation. The prtzu Bhootln ? will
be tomorrow and Friday at llvo birds. In
which the contest will be for the chum-
plnnBhlp of America , represented by a K > 0 > >
silver cup and cash prizes of $500. Thi >
entrance will ba $25 and twenty-Jive birds
will bo shot nt.
Shut Out Vlrttliilniix.
PRINCETON , N. J. . Nov. 2.-The Prince
ton Tigers defeated the foot ball team from
the University of Virginia , this afternoon
by a score of 12 to 0. The gnmo was thrt
first to bo played on Brokaw Held and waH
witnessed by l.OUO spectators. Virginia did
not threaten the '
Tigers' goal once dur iff
the twenty-minute halves , but the fouth-
I'l-nurs ' held the Prlncetonlans several times
&r ° Wly' , Tunfre wftH muc" fumbling on
ho part of both
teams and the Tigers played
care pssly. throwing away by loose work
what they had Rained by hard work.
Hull Clul , Settle , with I.nhor I nlon.
CLEVELAND O. . Nov. 2.-The boycott
declared against tno Cleveland Base Jlall
company by the Central Labor union Is off
and President Robinson has atllxed IIH | sig
nature to an agreement presented to him
by the organization. It U said that th.
action Is entirely satisfactory to the labor
leaders. The boycott was declared bo
cause thp buso ball company let a contract
to partially rebuild the grandstand At the
*
loca grounds In which nonunion labor
employed. The move affected the wa .
attend.
"ll1"11
anco to u , more or loss extent.
HnUIincUClarke'
* Ilemarkauln
Vcl.
CHICAGO , Nov. 2. Gordon Clarke balf
back f ° 0t lm" team
Sfr.Vhe of tlle
, . , Unlver-
Blty of Chicago , has resigned his place on
the team UH the
result of a report tlmt
charges of professionalism
wouUI be
uualnst him by the University of wiSon
sin. Clarke
k acknowledges that ho couched \
m f"r
, says returned
a P th °
Vall-I/yuoh HowlitK Iliioe.
HALIFAX. N. 8. , Nov. 2.-Tha Vall-
Lynch boat race was won by Vail. . Lynch
upset nnd did not llnlnh. The men started
at4:13 : and Vail obtained a slight lend
Two hundred yards away h * had a lead of
a length. The men reached the turn In
jileven minutes , Lynch then upset. Vail
lielm ? a Icnirth ahead , A umiill boat plckej
tlio ll'ne mna:30. : " " r ° WC < 1 home' tall
Thin OiiKlit to Heltln if.
PRINCETON , N. J. , Nov. 2.-Prlncetoti
arid Yale will hold
their debate nt New
of
Ullltc < l
