o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , NOVEMBEM 12 , 1808.
47 O. L. House Alitn Hep
W. A. Prince Grand iHlntid . . . .Hop
4S HflliHltl Bower . . . .St. Paul Fun
43 Jam ? * H. CoBgrovfUurwcll Fus
! > 0 \ V.V. . Peck Kus
John Carton I'm
61 JarniiR Hull Newport Hep
52 J. H. Hhorfs Kennedy Kus
M Allan Cl. Fisher. . , , Chad ran , Hep
M WoilcvVllcox . > u.iu I'mtto Hrp
M J. H. Frets : . . . . , cyiuilllin : Pus
56 W. O. KantmnnKingston Ftia
W. J. Taylor Fm
M John VnmlurRrirf . .lx > up City Fin
55 J. M. K iterllns..Kcniney I-UH
! ' . , WymanH hn iton Kim
60 James Walling . . . .Lo/.ml Hep
CO OPO. F * . Mllbournc..M.nUen Hep
M David MrCrucken..Aiiivon Mis
62 F , C'untiliiBhiitii .oriv.ins ' . Kits
H3 J. H .Inhnxon. . . . 1'IIIIK I'llH
B4 P. F Wb cpr. | . . . Precept Fus
Co J. IO , Huthnrn. . . . .Hartley Kep
CO H. Cnthrnn . UUM > .T Co . i'U
07 CJ. W. Ucnjmnln : . . llenKclmnn . t-us
COMPLETE UuUrilY KETURNS
Cum I MU Co mil- .
WBST POINT , Nov. II. ( Special Tele-
gr < im. ) Cumlng county complete gives :
Hay v. anl , 1,070 ; Poynter , 1,4.5 ; congieas- ,
man , Norrls , 1,095 ! Robinson , 1,401 ; state
senator , D. C. Olffcrt , republican. I.HJGV. ; .
Miller , fusion , 1,377 ; representative , II.
Lambrccht , republican , 1,121 ; C. L. Slejkp ,
fus.on , 1,107. Last year : Post , 1,004 ; Sul
livan , l.filii. Cong ! ess , 1890 : Hnmnund ,
1,240 ; Maxwell , 1,712.
Ueuvl Connlj. .
CHAPPELL , Nov. 11. ( Special Telegram. )
Deutl county cOrnufotu gives : Hnynard ,
231 ; Poynter , 175 ; congressman , Bro\\n , 223 ;
Greene , 179 ; utato senator , Owens , 216 ;
Buchanan , 171 ; representative ! ) , Wllcox. 235 ;
Atkins , 107. Last year , Pot. 273 ; Sullivan ,
259 ; congress , 1890 , Cady , 313 ; Greene , 230.
HUN AUCIC AMI JVBCK HACK.
In Kniiiiin Hi'nl lu Some
Very burrow Mnritlun.
TOPKKA , Kan. , Nov. 11. In a great
many co'intles ' of this state It will require
the offlcljl count and the soldiers' vote to
decide the * result on EQUIP of the county
oOlce-rs. For Instance , In Worth county , F.
H. Dawcit received a majority of one for
member of -legislature. . In Franklin ,
Peter Ka'iser , republican candidate for pro
bate Judge , received n majority of three.
Miss Mable Martin , the populist candidate
for county superintendent In Sallno county ,
received a > majority of four. All these
counties have a company or part of a com
pany with the Twentieth Kansas regiment ,
novv' on the Pacific ocean , and the vote of
these soldiers may make n considerable
chabgo when received. There arc numerous
Instances In other counties where the re
sult hangs on a few votes lu cither the
Twentieth or Twenty-third regiments.
ItrliiriiK from IMerre.
PIERRE , S. D. , Nov. 11. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The official count shows n total of
437 for Phillips nnd 307 tor Lee. The whole
county republican ticket Is elected. All the
amendments carried equal suffrage by 244
to 197 ; state control of liquor traffic , 230 to
*
1SG ; Initiative and referendum , 211 to 168.
Returns from Earllng precinct , Prcso
county , give : Lee , 63 ; Phillips , 37. From
Wcstover precinct , Pratt county : Leo , 17 ;
Phillips , 22. . Another precinct from each
county is yet to hear from.
AWnt VlrKlnln'H I.eKlnlittare.
CHARLESTON , W. Va. , Nov. 11. The returns -
turns of the election arc BT\V coming In and
It will lie Impossible to ascertain the result
In close * counties till after the vote Is can
vassed by the county courts next Monday.
Governor Atkinson's figures on the result
make the senate eland eighteen republicans
nnd eight democrats ; the lower house ,
thirty-eight republicans and thirty-three
democrats , which would give the republicans
fifteen majority on joint ballot.
Tninitially Will Not Contrit.
NEW YORK , Nov. 11. Richard Cro"ker
eald when he heard that some one' was 'to
try. and contest Colonel Roosevelt's eligi
bility t'o the gubernatorial chair : "Tam
many Hall has nothing to do with any such
scheme. Wo fought Colonel Roosevelt at the
polls. The returns say that ha Is elected.
Wo know nothing of any such Intention as
credited to some anonymous member of this
organization. We arc not behind It and will
not stand for It. "
oil CoiiKrcin
WASHINGTON , Nov. 11. At a late hour
tonight Chairman Babcock of the republican
congressional committee said that the latest
advices received 'by ' the committee made no
change In the political complexion of the
next bouse of representatives. The repub
licans , ho Raid , would have 185'mem'bcfa
certainly , giving them a clear majority of
thirteen. These figures were the samp aa
those ho gave to the Associated "Press early
lu the day.
Morrln Ilefenln Towne.
ST. PAUL , Nov. 11. There seems to bo no
doubt that Page Morris has defeated C. A.
Towno for congress In the Sixth district by
a safe , though small , majority. Cass county
has been claimed for Towne , but n dispatch
from there this afternoon says the vote ol
that ccunty Is : Morris , 765 ; Townc , 399. A
Duluth dispatch announces that the demo
cratic congressional committee ban conceded
Morris' election.
Ileimhllean Ciovernor
RENO , Nev. , Nov. 11. Latest returns
nhow that McMillan , republican , has been
elected governor of Nevada. Careful com
pilation of the next legislature shows thai
It stands for United States senator on Joint
ballot : Against Stewart , 25 ; for Stewart
15 ; doubtful , 4 ; with one county haVlnt
one assemblyman still to bear from.
WyomlnK I < CKlilntnre Hepubllcnn.
CHEYENNE. Nov. 11. The Incoming legislature
islature- , which will elect a United States
epnator , appears from latest returns to bo
constituted as follows : Senate , thirteen re
publicans , elx democrats , one doubtfur , prob
ably republican ; house , thirty-two repub
licans , one democrat.
IteturiiH from the IlllU.
DEADWOOD. S. D. , Nov. 11. ( Special
Telegram. ) .Phillips Curries Lawrence
county by 364 , Gamble by 204 and Burke by
169 nmj rlty. All county officers but twc
nro republican. Penulngton county : Phil
lips , 9 ; Gamble , 15 ; Burke , 77 , majorities ,
The Black Hills gives Phillips 405 majority ,
A Woman's Words
Afflicted with Many Diseases
Weak Stomacht Heart Trouble-
Life was Misery until Hood' *
arsaparllla Cured.
" About two yotra ago 1 wu In a serious
condition. I could not e t or tleep. My
stomach was very weak and 1 had heart
disease so bad that I could not lie down.
I was aiio afflicted with female complaints
and toy life was misery to roe. I could
not do iny homework and was reduced to
it mere skeleton. Ono day I decided to try
Hood's Sanaparllla and I began to feel
better from tbe first few doses. I could
eon sleep well at night. This medicine
has doue we so much good that I value it
Tery highly and recommend H to my
friends as medicine that doca all it
claims to do. " MRS. JENNIH M. DKPNY ,
Arnold , Nebraska.
If you have decided to take Hood's Bar-
saparllla do not buy any , other instead.
U ! ' Sars <
* * * * * *
reOOQ 0 parllla
Is the bestr-lnfact the One True Blond Purifier.
All dniiKliU. 1 ; sli tor | A flet only Hood's.
, mild , eflecUr * .
u n ? . ntli are sure
Il00a8 PIIlS AUdrugfilsU. oe.
I
LESS THAN THREE THOUSAND
Complete Eetaras frcm All bnt Six
Counties in Nnbraska.
ENTIRE TICKET FOLLOWS GOVERNOR
I
Portlier * * I'liirnllly In Conntlcn Heard
. From It.MJO Mlimlng C'ontitlrn
I.nut Yrnr Onve Snlllvnn
lit I'lurnlltr.
Complete returns have been received from
nil but BX ! c unties In the state. The
missing counties last ytar polled a total of
4,189 votes , nnd gave Sullivan a plurality of
I 411 , If the same ratio ot republican gain
I which has * been manifest ) n the returns from
other parts of the state continue * ) , Poyntcr'n
plurality In those counties will not bo over
SCO , If I' reaches that figure. On the face
of the returns now In Poynter has n plurality
of 2,160. From the best available estimates
thorbforo It seems probable that he has
carried the state by about 2,920.
Nothing like complete figures nrc at hand
on the remainder of the state ticket , but
from what hao been received It appears
, likely thnt the entire fusion ticket Is elected
by about the same plurality as the governor.
Following nro the returns by counties :
VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN
Fourth niKlrlct.
There are eleven counties In the Fourth
district : Butler , Flllmore , Gage , Hamilton ,
Jefferson , Polk , Saline , Saunders , Seward ,
Tbuyer and York. The returns have been
1 received from every county In the district ,
though only pluralities are available from
Seward Stark's plurality is 1,605 , against
1,671 two years ago.
There are eighteen counties In the Fifth
district as follows : Adams , Chase , Clay ,
Dundy , Franklin , Frontier , Furnas , Gospcr ,
Hall , Harlau , Hayes , Hitchcock , Kearney ,
NuckolU , Perkins , Phelps , Reel Willow and
Webster. All have reported but Hall county
which two years ago gave Andrews a plural
ity of 78. If this Is not changed , Suther <
land will have a majority of 1,183 , agnlnal
2,771 tno yean ago.
The Sixth district embrace * thirty-thrci
countlei , many of which cant only a Ugh
vote and from which It Is difficult to secun
returns. The countle * are cs follows
Arthur , Dinner , Illnluo. Box Butte , Brown
Buffalo , Cherry , Cheyenne , CuMer. Dawes
Dawson , Ucuel , Garneld. Gr nt. Grecley
Hall. Hooker. Howard , Keith. Keya Pnha
I Klmball , Lincoln , Logan , Loup , McPbersin
Uock , ijcotts Bluff , Sheridan , Sherman
Sioux , Tliunus , Valley and Whet-ler. Greene
fUKlonlit , has carried the district , though I
U nvlitrnt from the returns , which ars f&
from complete , thnt his plurality will be
scarcely hnlf thnt of two years ago , when 11
wait C,046.
RIOT IN COUNCIL CHAMBER
Crcrk Council SONHOII | Ilrcnkx tip lit a
H < MV anil On iainii In Killed lit
t'rpc
UTTLn nOGK. Ark. . Nov. 11. A special
to'thd'Oazetle from Fort Smlth'Ark. , says :
The report of serious trouble nt/Okmulgcc ,
capital 6f tbo Creek Indla'n nation , 'oh elec
tion day has been confirmed by the receipt
of a letter from a prominent citizen'of
Wngener , who was at Okmulgee last Tues
day when the riot occurred. Ono Uinn was
killed outright and eight others wounded
during a light which occurred late Tuesday
evening.
The trouble arose between the fullbloods
and the mixed breeds. The Creek' council
was lit session and the treaty party mid .the
anti-treaty party were discussing the elec
tion , when a general fight broke out In' the
council room. The cause of the flght was a
dispute over the ratification of thciDawes-
Creek treaty , which seems to' have carried
by a email majority. Clube , pistols , knives
and chalra were brandished'- usi-iUfreoly
In the' row. When the room was finally
cleared by the guards It , was found thnt one
man wan dead on the floor and eight others
had been wounded , , foniQ of them seriously.
The situation is critical nnd further trouble
Is expected.
DAUGHTERS OF 1 HE NEW SOUTH
They AKrcc It In Not Expedient to
ninplnjr Confederate Finn on
Memorial Uny.
I HOT SPRINGS. Ark. . Nov. 11. The con
vention of the national chapter ot the United
Daughters of the Confederacy opened this
morning with a full attendance.
A resolution to the effect that every chap
ter own nnd preserve a confederate flag , to
IK ) used and exhibited at its discretion ,
passed unanimously. Bcforo reaching a con
clusion upon the resolution it was held by
delegates residing lu states bordering upon
the Mason and Dlxon line that they did not
deem It expedient to exhibit the confederate
flag In public upon Memorial and Decoration
days for ( ho reason that It gave offense to
many people. It was held that the Spanish-
American war had wiped out all sucb senti
ment among tlio northern people.
A paper was submitted encouraging the
' use and adoption In the schools of the .south
a truthful story of tbc war between the
states. It was ordered that the paper be made
a part of the minutes of the convention and
that It be .published in the Veteran of'Nash
ville , Teun. ,
'
_
I MM MHVHBM B MM
FOUR KILLEDJJY EXPLOSION
Victim * Were Near n Store Tlnlldlne
Which Wn naming When
Accident Occurred.
HANOVEH , Mass. , Nov. 11. Plro In the
general store of C. A. Stearns today was fol
lowed by a terrific explosion , which blew out
the sides'of the building , killing four men.
The dead are :
MICHAEL nOBEUT SYLVESTER.
EDGAn 'ADAMS.
C. A. PETERSON.
| C. F. TOLMAN.
Over a dozen were Injured , among them
I being C. E. Stearns , the proprietor of the
, store , who had an arm and leg broken and
I his shoulder crushed and considerable burns
about the body.
There being no fire department In the
town the inhabitants turned out in nn at
tempt to save the building , while assistance
was auked from Rockland. The volunteer
fire fighters had been at work about bait
an' hour when a terrific explosion occurred.
The roof was lifted from the building and
fell among the men who were lighting the
flams. Three of the men were dead when
taken from the ruins and another died be
fore he could be carried to his home. The
exploelon , It is thought , was caused by
powder and kerosene which were stored in
the 'cellar. '
MUST OBEYJTHE SUMMONS
Order for the Arreiit of Millionaire
Andrew Carnegie , Who Disobeyed
Court' * Order.
NEW YORK , Nov. 11. Justice Lawrence
in the supreme court today Issued an order
directing the slierlff to arrest Andrew Carne
gie , the millionaire Iron and steel manufac
turer.
The application for Mr. Carnegie's arrest
was made by Assistant Corporation Counsel
George II. Conic , who appeared In behalf
of Henry Wlnthrop Gray , special commis
sioner of Jurors. Mr.'Carnegie was served
with a notice by Commissioner Gray on No-
1 vember 1 to nppcnr before him on November
10 to testify as'to bis qualifications to act
as a special juror. Mr.Carnegie did not
present hlrastlt and Corporation Counsel
Whalcn directed a motion to be made for
bis arrest.
POISONS WATER IN THE RIVER
Itcfnue from Smelter Cnimei TVhole-
nle HIckncMM In llonrliiif
Pork DUIrlct.
CAKBONDALE. Col. , Nov. 11. Six sec-
tlon men employed on the Rio Grande rail
road have been poisoned by drinking water
from the Roaring Fork river and two-ure in
a critical condition. A child which died lu
convulsions Is' believed alto to have been
poisoned. An analyst * of tbe water shoved
that It contained much arsenic and other
poisonous minerals. Theen come from the
new concentrators at Aspen , In which rlnc
area are treated , the tailings being dumped
Into the river. Hundreds of people In the
valley who used the river water for domestic
purposes are ill and many cattle have died
after drinking tbe.water. Ranchers are tak
ing steps to stop , the pollution ot the stream.
| I'ollcriiinn Kill * a Soldier.
LEXINGTON , Ky. , Nov. 11. The Third
1 engineers left on tbe Queen & Crescent for
Maeon , Ga , , and the Third Kentucky on
the Louisville & Nashville for Columbus ,
Ga. Patrolman Searcy attempted to arreat
n crowd of colored soldlera and was attacked
by Private Bendlck of the Seventh United
State * volunteers. Tbo officer shot Ben
dlck in the head and chest , Inflicting fatal
wound * .
TO COM : A roii > is one : DIV.
Take Laxative Hrotno Quinine Tablets. All
UriiKglHts refund the money It It falla to
cure :5c The genuine ban L. B. Q. on
each tablet.
DECREASE OF IMMIGRATION
Comtnisiioner General Notes a More Desir
able Glass Doming to This Country.
RECOMMENDS MORE RESTRICTIVE LAWS
AlldtN Should He Wntrhcil More
lllKoroiiHl- Cunndn nnd Should
Ilave Ccrttllcntc of
tratlun.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 11. Commlsaloner
General T. V. Powdcrly of the Immigration
hurau , In hl annual report to the secre
tary of the treasury , gives the total number
of Immigrant * who arrived In the United
States during the last fiscal year as 22'J,239.
h , decrease aa compared with the fiscal year
ISO" of 1,633. .Of the whole number 13 : > ,773
\\cro mules and 93.624 females nnd 10,737
came Into the United States through Canada.
During the year 3,030 were debarred and of
this number thcro were t\voivo Inaant1. ono
Idiot , 2,261 paupers , or persons likely to be
come a public charge , 268 diseased persons ,
two convlctp , seventy-nlno assisted Immi
grants and 417 contract laborers.
. Ono hundred and ninety-nine were re
turned wltSln or\e \ year after landing. Of the
whole nunJber , over fourteen years of ago ,
1,416 could not' write , 43,037 could neither
Vead nor .write , 27,608 over 20 yc.irs of
age had ? 30 or over and 90,203 hail lew than
$30. The total amount of money shown by
Immigrants during the year was $3,872,077 ,
but the actual amount broueht over was
probably greatly In excess of this amount.
Of the whole number of arrivals 08,613 came
from Italy , 27,221 from Russia proper , 2S.218
fioia Ireland , 17,111 from Germany , 16,639
from Hungary , 12,120 from Oallcla and
Hurkowlna In Austria-Hungary , 12,383 from
Sweden and 9,987 from England. Of the
total number of steerage paEoengcra arrived
during the year 264vero actors , 239 artists ,
153 clergymen , 12 editors , 43 engravers , 37
lawyers , 223 musicians , 81 physicians , 130
sculptors , 2SS teachers , 47 accountants , 1-
469 bakcr , 1,032 barbers , 1,162 blacksmiths ,
160 brewers , 1,074 butchers , 2,904 carpenter. !
and joiners , 706 dressmakers , 2,633 mari
ners , l,37i masons , 1,604 miners , 741 paln.ers ,
872 seamstresses , 3,229 shoemakers , 3,820
tailors , 1,182 weavers , 5 bankers , SoO cooks ,
16,243 farmers , 1.1SS grocers , 62,531 laborers ,
4,429 merchants and 23,666 servants.
Thcso figures , however , the report states
are not to bo relied upon as Indicating the
pursuit they will follow In this country , for
It Is reasonably certain that many of the
new nnlvala did not engage in farming , and
it is equally certain that more than 1,604
miners found their way to the coal regions.
More Dculralile Clan * Come * .
The total arrivals of male Immigrants dur
ing the present fiscal year arc slightly In
excess of those for the year next before It ,
ana It is fair to assume , the report Btatcs ,
that they represent a more desirable class ,
alnco those from European countries show
an Increase of 2,730 , while those from other
sources * , principally Asiatic , exhibit a de
crease of 2C62.
it appears again that , although tlicro has
been a diminution In the total Immigration ,
yet , In respect of their means of Immediate
olf-support the arrivals for the present year
are more 'desirable , for they exhibited to the
examining officials $3,582,077 , an amount In
excess of that shown In tbo fiscal year ended
Juno 30 , 1897 , of $310,830.
The commissioner suggests an amendment
to tbo laws excepting Immigrants shown to
he afflicted with a loathsome or a dangerous
contagious disease from the right of appealer
or of a hearing before the board of special
inquiry. Ho fljjb recommends that the head
tax be IncreaseS from $1 to $2 "so RB 'to fur
nish , " he says , "a fund sufficient to enlarge
the bureau's operations to their full capacity
for usefulness' ' In protecting American citi
zens from disease , taxpayers from the Im
position of unjust burdens , the hospitals ,
charitable and penal Institutions from an
Influx of aliens , native producers from un
just competition and the social and political
Institutions of the country from demoraliza
tion by the corrupt citizens of other coun
tries. "
' It Is also recommended that the act which
prohibits the expenditure of a greater sura
for Immigration purposes at any port than
shall have been collected at that port bo
repealed. Mr. Powderly states that the
naturalization laws of tbo United States have
been repeatedly violated and , In hU opln on ,
each arriving Immigrant , when admitted to
the United States , should be provided with
a certificate setting forth the name , age ,
sex , birthplace of the Immigrant , govern
ment to which allegiance Is due , the port
from which the vessel sailed , the name oC
the vessel , the line It belongs to , the port
It arrived at and the date of landing.
Allcna Should He ReffUlcrciI.
The immigrant should be Instructed by
beans of circular to retain the certificate
tor presentation when applying for naturall-
i zatlon papers. A record of the facts stated
In the said circular aa to each Immigrant ,
to be known as an Immigrant directory ,
ibould be kept for each fiscal year by the
bureau of Immigration. An act of congress ,
authorizing such a course of procedure , re
quiring of the alien presenting himself for
naturalization to produce such a certificate
or a duplicate from the Immigrant directory ,
voulil facilitate the work of the courts and
go far toward preventing the Issuance of
fraudulent naturalization papers.
The commissioner general expresses the
belief that the figures given of tbo arrival
f Immigrants through Canada represent
only a part of the actual immlgratioa
th'rough that country and ho suggests as a
remedy the enactment of a law authorizing
the secretary of the treasury to designate
certain points along the border separating
1 the United States from the Dominion to
, ba the solo points of entry to this country
of trans-Atlantic and trans-Pacific Im
migrants and of all Canadians who shall
' cot have , resided In Canada for at least five
years' prior to their migration to this coun
try. It would bo possible under such a
i provision , he says , to abolish the present
, on"clcls tat'orcJ on Cona Ian eoll nnd tra s-
fer the officials now so placed to this side of
; the boundary , where buildings could be
erectecTfor the accommodation cf Immigrants
pending' exnm'l JaUbn , as at the seaports of
the United States.
AFTERMATH oFlAKE WRECKS
Five Men Lout on Ilio Schooner 8.
Tim I One Vetupl Hlu > Up
Hate.
CHICAGO , Nov. 11. No trace was found
today of the wrecked fidioouer S. Thai , al
though the beach was carefully patiolleJ near
the. place where the boat went ashore. It
Is now known that five men were lost. Their
names , as far as known , are :
CAPTAIN AUGUST SCHUENEMANN ,
owner ot the Thai ; resided In Chicago.
TUHNEIl DAVIS , mate. Chicago.
"Old John , " sailor , known by this name
among sailors of .the. lakes. - .
The other two men on UK * , schooner are
unknown.
POUT HURON , Mleh. , Nov. 11. The mis
sing schooner Holland of the Curtis tow
was brought In today by the tug Thompson.
The mate , James W. Greene of Buffalo. was
wachad overboard and drowned whllo the
Holland waa running before the gale. Thn
Reid la at anchor about six miles from the
Tart Gratlot light. This accounts for all
of the consort * of the Curtis , the Fassett
being aahoro near Sand beach.
I'nnk Roliher * at Work.
KANSAS CITY , Nov. 11. A special to the
Star from Micon , Mo. , rays the Klrksvlllo
I Savings bank was entered br bursiars early
this morning and robbed of $14,000 In gov
ernment bonds belonging to Samuel RcM ,
president , nnd about $1,000 In gold nnd
greenbacks. Between $2,000 and $3,00 In
silver was left , evidently being heavy , nnd
$2.4PO In the vault was overlooked by the
robbers.
EXTENDING THEIR BUSINESS
I'nxdm A liallnKhrr Coiiipnnr I1ii >
Two l.nnir HulttlliiKM to net
.More Iluoiii.
To secure more rcon for the handling ot
Increased business the Paxton & Gallagher
company has purchased the two-story build
ing and grounds adjoining Its present house
on the east. This will give them a front
age of 123 feet on Tenth street and IDS
feet on Jones street , ths entire structure be
ing four flt rlcs In height , bejldes basement ,
giving a door space of 120,000 square feet.
One floor 44x132 feet wIH % be given over
exclusively to the storage and roasting of
green coffees. Uesldcs the additional tloor
Bpaee the firm Is afforded double the former
trackage facilities , which Is as valuable tea
a jobber , iilmoit , aa store room. The firm
put up Its first building In 1SS2 , which was
of brick. 58x132 feet and at that time was
pointed out as indisputable evidence of
Omaha's solid growth and prosperity as n
jobbing town. In 1892 the firm added an-
o.her building 44x132 feet , theio two buildIngs -
Ings answering the purpose until quite re
cently , when additional facilities were re
quired , resulting In the purchase mentioned
above. This gives Omaha the largest \ \ hole-
tale grocery house west of Chicago.
NO TRACE OF HAMMER FOUND
IIM rvtlKUtlon StriMiKthenn the Hi-lift
thnt lie Cnnt lllniNclf Into the
Further Investigation by the two detectives
detailed to unravel the mystery of aged
Peter Hammer's disappearance only
strengthens their theory that he ended his
life by a plunge Into the Icy waters of the
river at the foot of Pierce street , a stone's
thtow from the shanty bo has called his
hume for twelve years. All of the missing
man's neighbors tell of his often repented
threats to end hU life that way. The day
before ho disappeared from sight Hammer
\\ns seen pacing up and down the bank of
the river near his homo and occasionally
stopping a gazing Intently at the swift , cdy-
Ing waters.
Some of the missing man's acquaintances
searched both the shores of the river for a
considerable distance up and down Its course
yesterday In the hope ot finding the body.
Two of them took u boat and searched two
sand bars a short distance below the city.
Notice was sent to look out for the body to
several " southern river towns by relatives of j
the "missing man yesterday morning.
EXTERMNATES""A ] FAMILY
Unhid Hon-lii-I.inv lit CilnnKiMV , ICy. ,
In n AVuy to He Chlul Klfinru
lu n Lynch I UK lieu.
GLASGOW , Ky. , Nov. 11. Robert Brown
was urrcsted under the most sensationally
thrilling circumstances tonight. Last night
Bronn shot and klli'cd hU father-in-law ,
Louis McCIcllan , and seriously wounded his
mother-in-law nnd sister-in-law. Drown
had made both demnnda and threats on the
McClellan family. After shooting all around
their home last night ho escaped.
To the surprise of all the survivors and
the wounded relatives he returned to the
McClcHau home this morning with the
avowed purpose of finishing the slaughter.
Today he shot Mrs. McClellan and her eon
and returned to his farm and fortified hlm-
eelf In his barn. Officers and n largo posse
surrounded the barn and over 100 allots were
exchanged , Brown opening fire t n their ap
proach. He continued the fusillade until his
ammunition was exhausted. Then the posse
proceeded to light matches to torchca with
which to fire the barn and Brown threw hid
two guns out , also his two pistols , and sur
rendered , Immediately holding up both
hands and begging pltcously for protection.
He was Immediately brought to tlile city by
Deputy Marshal Bailey and others and was
very nervous , as threats of lynching were
yelled nt him all along the way Into town.
In the fight at the barn , which continued
from morning until afternoon , Sheriff Bar-
tow was shot through the hand and Deputy
John Nelce through the ear.
TENEMENT HOUSE BLAZE
TITO Pcrflon * 1'erlMli In tlif Flaincn
and Knur Other * Are Unilly
Durncil.
NEW BEDFORD , Mass. , Nov. 12. Two
persons ourlbhcd in a tenement bouse fire
in the mill district early this morning and
four others were badly burned , two of whom
will die. The dead nrc :
DELIA DECHEAU , aged 28.
A baby belonging to Mrs. Gcokey.
The Injured :
Eugene Pothler , aged CO ; will die.
Georglana Geokcy , will die.
Mrs. Adelaide Goudreau.
Miss Goudreau.
Mrs. Bradley , overcome by smoke.
The house was owned by Adelaide
Goudreau , whoso family lived on the second
floor , and the others on the third floor. All
the parties were asleep when the fire broke
out In a barn adjoining and rapidly com- '
munlcated to the houtc. The barn was
destrojed and the house gutted. U U re
markable that anyone escaped.
SHOOTS LIBELOUS REPORTER
T -xn * Major AVnIU In Vnln for He-
traction and Then Goi > .for it
with a Ciun.
ST. LOUIS , Mo. , Nov. 11. A special to the
Republic from Galveston , Tex. , says : Be
cause of an article that appeared In yester
day's paper to which Major Edwin S. Easley ,
a prominent citizen , took affront , the major
walked Into the Tribune ofllce today and
shot William B. Blytlw , a reporter , killing
him almost Instantly. Major Eabley called
at the newspaper office and demanded a re
traction of the article. Blytbe promised to
retract It , but Easley pulled a revolver and
killed him on the spot , after which Easley
walked Into the street and surrendered to
officers. He U held without bond.
Dnmiuet ( o ( irnernl Mile * .
NEW YOHK. Nov. 11. The complimentary
banquet given to Major General Nelson A.
Milts , commanding the United States army ,
at the Waldorf-Abtorla , tonight in point of
numberH. extcnslvu preparation and bril
liancy rUallcd the great banquet given last
year In honor of President McKlnlcy by the
mcrchuntts nnd manufacturers of the coun
try. The leading professions , military , naval
and business men of the country were repre
sented. Seven hundred and fifty guests were
present. Joseph II. Choato was toastmastcr
and there were niny brilliant speakers.
General Miles and thu army were eulogized
to the skies , figuratively. The presence ot
Governor-cli ct Thccdoro Hoojcvelt caused
great enthusiasm.
N'orwny Wnn n Klnir nf It * Own.
CH1UST1ANA , Nov. 11. The Storthing
today adopted a resolution to Introduce a
purely Norwegian ( lag without the emblem
ot the union with Sweden.
Brain Workers ,
Horsford'cf.ciJ ' Phosphate
auppllea 1h needed ntrvo force.
hb , nSul tl ntri. I i iloilt lnl lllr > .
CREDIT MEN ARE ORGANIZING
I'rHliitlniiry Mcrtlnu Hold for ( lit *
I'uritiiMp or KorniliiK n llriini'li of
tlu * .Nnlliiniil A Miulnllnn.
The preliminary steps toward forming a
local branch nf the National 'Association ot
Credit Men were tnkcn at a meeting held at
tbo Commercial club rooms last night. Jt
was attended by thirty odd representative *
of Omaha jobbing Interests and the forma
tion of an organization was determined on
by a practically unanimous vote.
As a beginning P. H. Boocock of New
York , secretary of the national association ,
was Introduced and spoke at some length on
the general character nnd purposes of the
organization. His address was full ot prac
tical suggestions rtlatlvo to the credit busi
ness and ho was heard with thu closest at
tention. Secretary Boocock suggested that
one of the most desirable alms of modern
business enterprise Is to promote a belter
feeling between tiio debtor nnd creditor.
Impulsive action his frequently driven a
merchant to the nail when n little helpful
advice might have saved him. It Is becom
ing more cu&omary when a retailer Is back
ward In his payments to nnnlyzo his condi
tion and help him out. What Is being done
along this line In Individual cases the na
tional association alms to do on n larger
scale.
The speaker briefly sketched the methods
by which the association alms to promote
the Interests of the jobbers by assisting the
retailer to acquire Improved business prin
ciples. One object Is to Induce the ro-
tallera to adopt n uniform and adequate
eysU-m of bookkeeping , iu Improved system
of filing Invoices and other Improvements
that will promote bis interests. Mr. Boocock
also emphasized the value of the helpful
Ideas thnt are Inculcated by the literature
that Is circulated among the retailers by the
buslnera literature committee ot the asso
ciation and pointed out various additional
methods by which general benefit Is secured.
Thil meeting then organized by the selec
tion ofV. . J. Broatch as temporary presi
dent and P. C. Pearce as secretary. It was
voted to proceed with thu organization ot it j
pprmarcnt association and with this In view i
the following committees were appointed to [
perfect the details and report at a future
meeting : Constitution and by-laws. 12. M.
Andrcpsen , Q.V. . Ilooblcr and P. E. Penrce ;
organization , M. T. Barlow , J. H. Taylor
and P. B. Hockstotter ; membership , W. N.
Burge s , C. S. Hay ward and J. G. Baum.
Sonniillonnl Suit-till * .
ST. LOUIS Nov. 11. A special to the
Post-Dlspntuh from Paducnh , Ky. , Bays
Charles Charleston , need about 85. com
mitted etlc : dp on Broadwav by cutting his
throat with a Bucket knife. Hln hemp
was In Moundsvlllp Pn. . and his relatives
nro phld to be prominent. Despondency Is
supposed to ha\e prompted the deed.
TRY
WINE )
The Ideal Tonic.
Mnrlanl Wine Is a tonic prepared upor.
truly Edcntinc principles. It contains ah-
eolutely no Injurious properties. It has been
endorsed by more than 8,000 American phys- i
iclaus.
Marlanj Wine gives po'ver to the brain ,
strength and elasticity to the muscles and
richness to the hlood. It Is a promoter of
good health and longevity.
Ma.lanl Wine Is csre.'I lly Indlca ed or
General Debility , Overwork , Weakness from
whatever causes. Profound Depression nnd
Exhaustion , Throat and Lung Diseases , Con
sumption and Malaria Taken with cracked
Ice , Marian ! Wine diapols Summer Prostra
tion and guards against faltncas.
Mnrlanl Wine Is Invaluable for over
worked * men , delicate women , and sickly
cblldrci * . It soothes , strengthens and sus
tains tbe pj-blcm and braces body and brain.
Try It.
It.To
To those -who will kindly wrlto to MA-
IlIANI & CO. , 52 West 15th titreut , New
York City , will be sent fretbjok contain
ing portraltB with endorsements of Em
perors , Kinprpt. * , I'rlnces , Cardinals. Ari.h-
blt > hu | > , luul other Interesting inatter
All druggists. Avoid Substitutes.
DUfFY't
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGIST * .
No Assortment
Superior
No Standard
Higher
Prices Low
Quality the Best
Write for Catalogue No. 28 N
KTABUJMPO SIXTY VEAM IN CHICAGO
AMUSBMBXTS.
The Creightonl
U. U. ttiioiiw.ird , Aiuusoiiiuut Diructur
LAST I'lntl'OUMANCU TODAY , It IS.
Till : : WOOUWAHO STOCK CO.
Men and Women
filiecliil IVnturc Ilynii Van Aljratlne
und Cntnn.
THE CR IGHT N
Pjxtnu it BuracsH ,
ONE WCCK comnit-ncInK Matinee , Sun
day , Nov. 13. 3 bourn of laughter , ZVt
hours of fun. A llfetlm of pleasant mcni-
orlee.
VnnU Neivcll'a OrlKlnul
Mdi.Doo.v'N IMC.VM ;
Popular prices l.'c , 25c. SGc and COc.
1IUTKI.S.
THE MILLARD
l3tliiiiiUIou lus StHOiiiahn
-A3IUUICAN A.VD UUIIOPI3AN
CENTUALLY LOCATED.
J. ! : . 1IAIIKKI , Jt HO.f , Prop * .
" "
"THE NEW MERCER
ith and Howard Bts. , Omaha.
European Plan . Jl.CKt
American Plan . . . 12.00
You will llml your friends reglHtered hero.
F. J , 'OATHS. Pronrlftor.
"My first Cruise * '
T
Is the title of a delightful nrtlolo
rolntltitf Incidents of u ] irnMird !
trip lu war-time , contributed by
the Mnrauls of Dutforlu nnd Avn ,
to the November 17th Issue of
Companion
This vrlll bo followed Infer
for the renmluliiK weeks of 18U8
by contributions from .
MARY E. WILKINS.
WILLIAM D. HOWELLS.
HON. THOS. B. RKKD.
MMC. LILLIAN NORDIOA.
MARQUIS OF LORNC.
I. ZANQWILL.
_ _ _
Our IA99 Volume
will bo the best ono The Comimn-
lon hn.s ovur published. Mora
tlmn 200.pedal ( Ftorles tind nrtl-
cles by distinguished statesmen ,
bchohifs , soldiers , Fiillors nnd
story-writers arc described In the
beautiful TllUitnitcd Annonneo-
nient , sent VltKI ! to nny nddrc g.
New Subscribers *
who rut out tlil < llp i nil rend It at once
Hlth tfl.75 will mrltr : r'
I'ltl'Il KMTV wpi'Ulv l Mi ( > of tli * Com-
Million friMn tlic tlin * Btiliicilptlon li
iccelMul till .luiiuarr 1,1W.
l'ltii'-Tlinnk ; > i"hlnir. Chrlitnmi and
.Now Yt'ur's Iiiiul > ln Numlieri.
I'itKIJ Tim nxnul'ltn Cntnimnlon Cnlcn-
clnr fur Itv , lllliniMilinl In 12 color * .
The tluc'U Ciileiuliir ( if Hid century.
Anil Thn Cntnrmnlon , (3 weeki.n full
} i > nr , to .l.mu.iry 1,1CUC. t ) < j JM
The Youth's Companion , Boston , Mass.
! E TRGC&DERO ttttnty Cor. nd I lib' . Sti.
Telephone ill , .
Lentr & 'Illlams. Prop * , and
W. W. COLE. Act. Manager.
WeGksuNDSYNov.6
J.VTI.\ri : 15VKHY IIAY.
Alvtiiyn the licit Hlioir III OmaliM.
Sinclnl KnKnscmcnt of the
PEERLESS GORINNE
Qticon of Biirlesque. Ilownnl oi'd Olnnd ,
Comedy Sketch Artists. nc-ciiRiigcd for
nnothcr week , th l-'nmous
* Del-SubuB , Ben-
! > atlo'inl Aerlullnts Htevcns Hlsteri < , slng-
srs , daiiccnj nnd nurnbntlc comedienne1) .
Lew Hose , Tyiolt-nn warbler and pnrldlat.
Clifford and O'Uell , Bki-tuli artists , In The
Mlllluralro Tramp'H Hercptlun. Kllu Car-
InKton , BlIiKLT , dancer and lightning cliancs
irtiat. CnlllnH and Kay , rctliicd cometly
sketch ur lists. Kffrc.slunclua. Uesorvo
ieuts In advuncn.
t'AXTON
LAST TWO PKIIKUIIMAKCKH , TODAY ,
TOXKJHT , H > 15. *
of tbo * '
Artists . .
sin. iinuuuiiT KBLCBV
MIHS IM'KIIC SHANNON'- .
THU KIlI.riJY-SIIAXISOX fO. ,
PresentliiB tbe Great Society Drnmn , '
. .TUB MOTH ANIJ TIIK KLAMB. .
11 V Clyde Fitch.
The rompnny nnd production the Ram
is In New York. Chicago and other larjtt
Itli-p. 40 peopliIn the cast. Prices 25c ,
> 0o , 7Bc , Jl.OO , $1 50.
_ PAXTON & HUUGK3B.
tj
S Mnnncprii TP | . 1819. .
; i MCillTM CniiiiilL-ncliiK SlllltlllM
1 ! ! .
Charles H. Yale's
HnKh .Mnklnir Surprlie
"THE EVIL EYE"
Tin * limit In nirohniiloal ellcutn.
NiinuToiiH rloi'trlc luillrt.
1'rlcoN - " < . f Oi' , 7"c null Ifl.UO.
HAXTONIIUROEU
invniQ TUCATDt
lUlU 0 InCAIHt Munai. . ! . 111. UlK.
: iMI3. CLEMRNTINU
And the Internntlon.il Grand Operix Co.
3nind Chorus. Complete Orcheiitro.
Tlinrs. Kve. , LUCIA DI LAMMHn-
Nov. 17 , SIOOH" Mine. DoVere In
her Krent role of Lucia ,
De Vere HI FT. Collonz , HlB. licllatl ,
K\K. \ Dado , Messrs. Gun-
And son nnd Kucstur ,
Ideal Cast. i IloL'buck.
Friday Kve. , "I TIIOVATOHB"
Big. Collenz , SIR Unllatl ,
Hme. Kronold 8ltr. Dado , Sltr. nolll ,
Iviipstrr. Angfllcrl , Mint
Collenz
Hg. Hoehmlc and MMlj.
r\nd Btar Cant. KHONOLD ns Leonora.
Snt. Mntlneo , "PAGLIACCI" 81 a.
Collenz. MS. Itcllatl , Blir.
Kronold
Hme. Uitilo. 8lK. OuiiHon and
Miss MorlHson.
nine , Cast."I HUB-
TICANA" Mr. O o f f.
Prlma
Two LoulHe Knnel , Amelia
Donnas. Fields nml .Mme. Kronold.
Saturday Eve. , "FAUST" New Been ,
pry CoKtumcH and Kf-
fectH. George Mitchell.
De Vere
Big. Bellntl , Slf DndoJ
Knrl I'nrk.s , Arthur Kiiri *
tup Elennor Hiouclfoot
,
Vnd Ideal Cast. Loulso Kngcl.
Beats on snln Monday. Nov. 11. Prlcesi
lr t lloor J2.00 antl J1.50. Gallery 11.50.
il.OO , 75 < : . lloXCS J13.00 nnd J8.00. qalll
flc.
Wonderland Theatre
1315-f ? Farnam St
S ; > re-lul Allrr ? ( | OIIM for Ihli
IN THE CUIUO HALIProf. . Samson's
Dattlo of .Santiago. All Baba , Oriental Mu
sician. Millie Martina , Den of Poisonous
innkes , Hnsh Hosh. Oriental Devlrshf.
Milo Bates , Juggler. Mme. Owens , Prouolo- \
3 1st.
BIJOU BTAGK Prof. Sinner's Bl ck Art
THEATER Dorothv UUSSP > ' ButterHy
Dance. Jno. HoITiiiau Operatic Singer , Mies
Dell Leon. Soubrette. AllloVoods and Habo ,
Dick Bnrnett. Trick DancltiK. Baby Marie ,
the Child Wonder. John Shanon. Comedian.
lUc nil mid ( u till. Open frotn 1O ,
in. to 1O p. ni. A rellned place 'of
anium-iiient for itomrn nud ohllilren <
Reductions in
Brass Band Instruments ,
Urumi onj Unllnnnt. Write for catalu ? ,
44) llluMratluns , IKKC | it glv Uar.4 .
Music & Inttrucllunt fur Amateur BanJi.
i vnu a HFiLV.48 Atfami SI..Chle a .
(