( I
o TITT3 OMATTA DAILY TJl'TEiMONDAY , 0 , 1809.
a
quartern In the Grand hotel , which attracted ]
an Immense crowd that blocked Pearl troei
from Urondway to First avcnUc. The bands
worn Agnew's of Creston , which Is the of-
flclal band of the executive committee ; Odd
Fellows' band of Jefferson and a band from
Corning , The members of the visiting band *
are all provided with quarters anil menli free
of expense by the executive committee.
More Vlxllorti Arrive.
The Rock Island's special c.imc In about S
o'clock In two rcctlons , adding In the neighborhood -
borhood of 1.000 more visitors to the crowd
already here. A large number of these toolt
the motors for Onmhn when they heard the
hotels In this city were full to overflowing.
Four bands came In on the train and headed
the several delegations from the depot to
the Grand hotel , where they each In turn
stopped and played before going to their
quarters. The bands In town last night
were from Crcston , Corning , efforson , Anita ,
Washington , Newton , Knoxvlllo , Oskaloosa
(2) ( ) , Silver City ( band and uniformed fife
nnd drum corps ) , Urlghton and Pella.
Governor Shaw arrived late last night and
with the members of hlo staff Is quartered
At the Grand hotel. Themcmbers _ of the
start arc : Brigadier General Jnmca Hush
Lincoln , Ames ; Brigadier General Jamca
Taggart Priestley. U s Molnes ; Colonel
Thomas K. Conk , Algona : Colonel H. II. V.
Cnnflclil. Hoone ; Major \\Mlllam Cutter Wy-
mnn , Otttimwa ; aides-de-camp , J. K. P.
Thompson , Heck Ilaplds ; Edward G. Prntt.
Dos Molnes ; Prank C. Letts , Marshalltown ;
William Larrabee , Jr. , Clcrmnnt ; Frank P.
Clarkeon , Dee Molnes ; C. G. Saunders , Coun-
cU'nlulTs ; Edward 11. Putnam , Cedar Hap-
Ids ; Scars McHcnry , Denfnon , and A. H.
Shaw , DPS Molnes.
CotiKrcssmnn J. A. T. Hull of Dos Molncs
nnd Congressman Lacey of Oskaloosa , chief
marshal of the parade , arrived during the
afternoon nnd are at the Grand. Lafe Young
of the DCS Molnes Capital , one nt the speak
ers today , arrived early on the scene accom
panied by A. K. Gastona , a member of the
Capital staff , and Is at the Grand. Con
gressman Smith McPhcrson Is also at the
Grand. Auditor of State Frank Mcrrlam ar
rived from DCS Molnen , but went through to
Lincoln to meet the train there.
Co in in It ( ic ClueH to Lincoln.
When It was learned that the section con
taining the Council Bluffs company would
not reach Lincoln this morning with the
other two sections , many of the committee
appointed to go to Llncln to meet the sol-
dlers gave up the trip. Colonel C. G. Saunders -
ors secured eomo fresh recruits and left
last evening , accompanied by the following :
J. Q. Anderson , H. H. Sackctt , C. Cotfeen ,
C. Grahl , George Haworth. former members
of Company I ; Oliver Phelps and Gcorgo D.
Nlmmo. former members of the volunteer
signal corrs ; Freeman Heed , clerk of the
district court ; Frank Armstrong of DCS
Molncs. The committee will distribute
badges and tickets to the banquet to the
soldiers and party on the train. State
Treasurer Herrlott accompanied the party.
The executive committee was practically In
session all of yesterday , there being a num
ber of details to attend to nnd badges to
bo dlatrubuted among the out-of-town dele
gations aa'they arrived. It was decided that
no chnngo In the original program should
bo made on account of the delay of the
arrival of the third section of the soldiers'
train , but that when the third section ar
rives In the afternoon , there would he a
Bccond parade and a second banquet served
at the Elseman building.
1'iirtr WH IlevliMvlnif Stand.
The following will have seats on the re
viewing stand and will occupy carriages At
I ) , C , D and E In the procession : Congress
man Hepburn , Mayor Jennings , Governor
Shaw , Mayor Frank E. Moorea of Omaha.
Hon. George F. Wright , Major Howard ,
Judge II. II. Trimble of KcoUuk , Hon. L.
T. Gcnung ? Alderman J. B. Atkins , Colonel
Stanton , Major T. S. Clarkson. Jules Lum-
.bard , Judge J. II. Heed , Major Dalley , Sen
ator Gear , Congressman Hull , Hon. John N.
Baldwin , Congressman McPliorson.
The carriage assignment Is as follows : A
Congressman Hepburn , Mayor Jennings ; B
Governor. Shaw , Mayor Moores o Omaha ,
Hon. O , F. Wright , Senator Gear ; C Major
Howard , Judge Trimble , Hon. L. T. Genung ,
Alderman Atkins ; D Colonel Stanton , Major
Clarkson , Jules Lumbard , Judge Heed ; B
Major Bailey , Congressman McPherson , Con
gressman Hull , Hon. J. N. Baldwin ; F
P. B. White , Hon. Lafe Young , G. L. Dob-
eon , Emmet TlnleyJ G D. C. Bloomer , Rob
ert Kiselck. A. B. Cummins. Hon. John T.
Ilorrlott ; H Frank F. Mcrrlam ; I Press ;
J Mrs. Leper , Mrs. Byera , Mrs. Falrchlld ;
K Mrs. Crolghton , Mre. Miles ; L Not as
signed.
Notice to llcoriitloii Committee * .
All matrons and -waitresses must bo In
their places by 10 o'clock this morning with
out fall. The success of the banquet will
depend upon the punctuality of the matrons
and waitresses. By order of the refresh
ment committee.
iMuJor K. A. Conslgney , commanding the
Sixth division of the parade , requests that
all old .soldiers und pallors Immediately on
nrrlvnl report to him at Abe Lincoln
post rooms on Pearl troet.
Bluffs company. Uniform Rank. Knights
of Pythias , will meet at 8 o'clock at
Hughes' hall In full dress uniform to Uiko
part In the parade.
All Odd Fellows urn requested to meet at
their temple at 7 o'clock Monday morning
lo take part In the parade.
All members of U. S. Grunt company , No.
44 , Uniform Hank , Knights of Pythias , are
requested to meet nt their urmory Monday
morning at 8 o'clock In full uniform to take
part In the parnde.
No perron will be admitted to the Klse-
man building or Masonic temple on Monday
without a refreshment badge or ticket.
The ex-High School Cadets will meet at
ithe county court house Monday morning at
7:30 : o'clock sharp to proceed In a body to
the Hock Island depot.
Chief of Police Klxby Imued the following
order : "On Monday , November 0 , from 8 !
a. in. until such time as the Fifty-first |
Iowa elmll have covered the line of march I
as laid out by the committee , teams , plnglu I
horses und vehicles of all kinds will be
barred from traveling on or along the '
streets assigned to the parado. This action
IH taken to prevent accidents , confusion ,
etc. , and the public to atwlut this depart
ment will govern themselves accordingly. "
All veterans of the Grand Army of the
Republic nnd soldiers of the Spanish and
Philippine warn who deslro to take part In
the parade will report at Grand Army hall
on Pearl street at 8:30 : o'clock Monday
morning.
All members of Canton Pottnwattamte No.
6 , Independent Order of Odd Follows , are
hereby ordered to report at the temple In
full dress urilfrom Monday morning at 8
o'clock to participate In the parade wel
coming the Flfty-flrst Iowa volunteers , Uy
order of Captain J. F. Sim re.
All persons osalgned to carriages will re
port at headquarters at the Grand hotel at
9 o'clock thlB morning.
Headache
Biliousness , eour stomach , constpa !
tlon ana all liver Ills art ) cured bt
Hooet's Pills
The non-Irritating cathartic. Prlw
25 cents of all druggists or by mall c.
C.I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mesa.
STATE EMPLOYES PAY BILLS :
Men Working on Small Salaries Furnish
Money for Special Trains ,
VU3T PUT UP OR LOSE THEIR POSITIONS
I'lHiiiMut .StudCVtitrnl C'liiiiinlttco In
jlore Mont1) ' Iti' NeliriixUu
Kii Tlinn Kvcr lletorc
llrlulit Urinilillriiu Outlook.
LINCOLN , Nov. C. ( Special. ) Since the
present campaign opened thcro has been
considerable speculation as to the probable
source of revenue of the populist state cen
tral committee. U Is generally known that
more money has been spent In Nebraska by
the populists this year than In any previous
campaign , but It Is not generally known
where the money came fiom. Since the cam
paign opened the populist committee- has
been sending Immense quantities of pop-
ullatlc literature Into every village and
town In the state. Special trains have
bcim chartered nnd speakers have been sent
out to tell the people how they are being
oppressed by the republican party. Appar
ently no effort has been spar l , nor has
the expense been considered.
As soon ns the populist state central com
mittee was organized plans were perfected
and successfully exMUtcxl to raHe the
money necessary to carry on the campaign.
All popocratlc employes ot the state house
were called together In the oHlce of the
Hoard of Transportation In the- state house
early In September and Chairman J. H.
Kafnlslcn told them what they might expect.
A few protested , but they were given to
understand that they would have to do as
the coinmlttoo desired or they would lese
their positions.
At llrst the employes were simply asked
to devote- their spare tlmo durltg the cam
paign to the work of the committee. Later
the assessments were made and the aamo
pressure was brought to bear with the
same tclllnc effect.
The meeting held In the board of transpor
tation odlco was behind closed doors nnd
during the regular office hours. Several
people not connected with the state admin
istration applied at the door for admittance ,
but were shoved away and the door slammed
In their faces. The heads of all the de
partments were present and the employes
dared not refuse to comply with the de-
nmmlo of Chairman Kdmlstcn.
The levying of the assessment against the
state house employes falls particularly hard
with quite a few who were only recently
appointed and who need nil the money they
can get. Extra effort haa been made to keep
the assessment quiet , but nevertheless con
siderable complaint Is heard and one or two
arc understood to have refused to contribute
any portion ot their salary to the campaign
fund.
I5xi > eiine of llrynn Train.
A special assessment was levied for the
expense of the Bryan special train when It
wns first started on the trip over the state ,
but It was soon found that It would bo Im
possible to raise enough money In this way
to defray the entire expense and the plan
was given up. A few ot the state house em
ployes who have complained qf previous as
sessments were not asked to contribute for
the Hryan train , but n majority of them were
compelled to pay ? 25 each.
De plte all efforts to keep the matter frota
the public It Is learned on reliable authority
that the assessments against all state house
employes are on a basis ot 20 per cent ot
the salaries paid. This brings In a revenue
to the committee amounting to several
thousand dollars and. If the same plan Is
pursued In other state Institutions , the
amount will be many times larger.
In addition to the contributions employes
are forced to work during the evening at
the headquarters of the populist committee.
Deputy Land Commissioner Nelson , Charles
DeFrance of the treasurer's office and sev
eral employes from different state Institu
tions devote their entire time to the work
of the committee and at the same time draw
their salaries as usual from the state.
The reports that are received In Lincoln
from various sections of the Sixth district
Indicate steady gains for the republicans. It
Is now conceded by the populists in that sec
tion of the atato that the republicans stand
a good chance ot winning and the republicans
are more than over confident that Moses P.
Klnkatd will bo elected by a good majority.
II. A. Babcock of this city returned last
night from a trip along the Union Pacific In
the Sixth district and from the spirit mani
fested In the places visited he formed n very
conservative opinion of the situation.
"There can be no doubt , " sold Mr. Babcock -
cock , "but that Judge Klukald will bo
elected. In the northern and western coun
ties the populisms generally believe that
Ncvlllo Is strongest In his own section of
the district and down there they expect his
strength to come from the other counties.
Preparations arc 'being made In all of the
counties to get out a full vote. The cattle
men , I find , are taking unusual Interest In
the election this year and all that I have
talked to are for Keeso and the other re
publican candidates.
"An unusually strong fight Is being made
In .Holt county , " continued Mr. Babcock.
"That county , as you know , went for Poyn-
tor last year by a good , safe majority. Tula
year the * populists are making extravagant
claims , some of them oven contending that
they will carry the county by a majority of
500 or more. The republicans are Just as
confident , and although they do not claim
such n majority the Indications are that the
margin will l > o a safe one.
"Ono thing Is very evident and that Is
that Ncvlllo will not get a good vote In his
own section of the district. Judge Klnkald
Is far more popular with all classes , and so
far no one has assailed hU record. He Is
confident of success. He thinks that Ileose
will get a good majority In the district and
that he will run about even with him. "
I'HOSIMZCTS AHK OOO1J Iff ADAMS.
Itctiii1illrniiH Keel ( 'onMilrnt Tliry AV1I1
Mlei't Th lr KM tire Ticket.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Nov. 5 , ( Special Tele-
[ gram. ) With former Governor Crounse's
j address In this city Saturday night the cam
paign , no far as the republicans are con
cerned , waa practically closed , hut the
fuslonUts are not content and so will have
speaking In various places throughout the
county Monday night. During the entire
campaign republicans have shown more en. I
thuBlnam and earnestness than the fualonlsta
and their meeting have been larger and ]
had better results. H Is now the general
frollng hero that the entire republican ticket
will be elected In Adams county by a ma
jority of nearly 200.
Mr. Keester was In the city yesterday and
CHIEF BRAND
Ask for Gandee Rubbers.
Ho Goods at Retail. Send for Catalogues , etc ,
ZACHARY T , LINDSEY w §
Omaha , Neb.
said ho hnil Rood rennon to believe that ho
would be elected Judge of the Tenth Judicial
district by a c-mfortftblo majority nnd that
Ilccsc would bo elected by a landslide. For
mer Governor Crounse nnd General O.iRe
exprcwed therasclvei In the same way In re
gard to Ileoso's election. The prospects In
this part of the ntnte are so bright that the
doubtful ones have been almost falling over
each other In order to get Into the republican
bandwagon.
BOND ELECTION IN HASTINGS
City AVIII Vote tf | n the U"ei tlou of
.Miinli'ljinl O iier lili | of the
l.lizht riniit.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Nov. G. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Tomorrow the city tf Hastings will
have a special election to vote upon the
municipal ownership cf an electric llfiht
plant. The amount of the bonds to bo
voted for this purpose Is $20,000 nnd the
plant Is to bo In canncctlon with the water
works. Twice before were bonds voted for
thla same purpose , but each tlmo there wa3
Eotno legal technicality which prevented th ?
Enlo of the bonds. U le believe ! that the
proposition will again be carried , regard
less of the fact that a strong light Is now
being waged against It by some who arc
anxious to have the electric plant owned
by n stock company ,
TALKS O.TIMHIVOIIX
I'ullijof \iitlun iiiiil lOvlnllntf Tlilim *
f'oiiiloiiinoil Without Stint.
WISNEH , Neb. , Nov. 5. ( Special. )
Bryan's special train arrived here behind
tlmo Saturday afternoon. Mr. Urynn was
escorted to n stand near the depot and In
troduced to the crowd. Ho did not mention
silver but delivered an Invective on ImperialIsm -
Ism , militarism , trusts and Mark Hannn.
WI3ST POINT , Neb. , Nov. G. ( Special. )
W. J. Br.vnn spoke here for about fifteen ,
minutes yesterday afternoon. Ho arrived on '
a special train at 2:30 : o'clock and was es
corted to a wagon ananged for the occasion
at the Intersection of two of the principal
streets of the city. Ho was Introduced to
the audlenco by Hon. T. M. Fransc. Gov
ernor Poynter was prei-ent but did not speak.
Mr. Holcomb delivered n few remarks of a
general nature. The day , though cool , was
pleasant and a very fair crowd heard the
speakers. Mr. Bryan , at the outset of his
speech , referred to prevailing prices of farm
produce as compared with those of Cleve
land's administration and made eome re
marks on trusts and Imperialism , In all of
which ho scored the republican party.
PAIRDUUY , Neb. , Nov. fi. ( Special. )
Congressman Stark npoke here yoaterJay
afternoon , to a small audience In an attempt
to counteract the eifect ot Chaplain Mall-
ley's late speech , and wns followed In the
evening by Ed P. Smith , who discoursed
upon Imperialism to those who were unable
to obtain admittance to the Melklejohn
meeting.
HEBRON , Neb. , Nov. G. ( Special. )
Messrs. Hall and Oldham addressed a fusion
meeting at the opera house last night , a
fair-sized auillcnco being in attendance. Dr.
Hall spoke on the tariff and Its relation to
present prosperity , while Mr. Oldham con-
tlned himself to a condemnation of Imperial
ism and the administration's policy In the
Philippines.
MRIKMMOII.V ADIJS FINAL TOUCH.
Cuilipnltrll lit Knlrliur- Cloncil ! > >
mi KitthuNliiNtle Hnlly.
FAIRBUIIY , Neb. , Oct. 5. ( Special. )
George D. Meilclcjohn closed the campaign
hero last evening with a telllug speech. The
opera bouse was filled with an audience
which showed Us appreciation of his re
marks. The speaker compared the cpndltlon
of the country three years ago with Its
present prosperity , quoting statistics to
show that the Improved times were at
tributable to a tariff which , by protecting
industries , opened the workshops' and made
a home market. The couree of the admin
istration In regard to the war In the Phil
ippines wns strongly upheld and the course
of those upholding the Insurgents 'as strongly
condemned.
I'.NfiipcH from SliorlfT.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , Nov. 5. ( Special Tele
gram. ) An unknown Insane man escaped
this evening from the custody of T. A.
Leisure , sheriff of Ouster county , and ' "
still nt large. The sheriff was taking his
charge to Norfolk and had n few houru to
wait here , during which the patient escaped.
Leisure at once offered a reward of $25
for the return of his charge. The escaped
luimtic Is about 30 years old. thin , sharp
features , light build , curly hair and Is of
Swedish descent. It Is believed that he got
into a wagon which was going out ot town.
The sheriff says ho Is not violent.
Miilllcr ArtdreHMOH the CouiitryHlilc.
WAYNE , Neb. . Nov. 5. ( Special Tele
gram. ) More than 800 people assembled at
the opera house tonlglit to hear Chaplain
Mallley , while many were- unable to get
Into the 'building. ' A special train was run
from Bloomflcld and a delegation numberIng -
Ing nearly 200 arrived from that place ,
Wausa , Randolph and Carroll , accompanied
by the Bloomfleld band. Mallley was at his
best and his address , which wns one of the
best over heard here , was listened to with
the closest attention and ho was frequently
greeted with applause ,
TVoninii'M SufTrnce AiHOolntlnn.
GENEVA , Neb. , Nov. G. ( Special. ) The
Equal Suffrage association held a business
meeting yesterday. The members elected as
delegates to the women's suffrage convention
to bo held In Lincoln the last of tbo
month are : Miss Hattlo Ltttlo , Mrs. Grace
A. Plory , Mrs , P. B. Donlsthorpe. The meet
ing then adjourned to meet on the first Sat
urday of December nt the homo of the presi
dent , Mrs. P. B. Brnyton.
DrlviKiulM III IUaHti'-r.
AINS\VORTHNcb. , Nov. B. ( Special Tel
egram , ) This afternoon while County Treas
urer Maglll , with his son , was out buggy
riding , the tugs became detached. The
horses were frightened and ran away , throw
ing the occupants out and seriously Injuring
Mrs. Maglll about the head and hips. It Is
not known how badly she Is hurt , but fears
are entertained that the Injuries are serious ,
Cold Ilroeptloii for Thomiixoii.
BROKEN BOW , Neb. , Nov. 5. ( Special. )
W. H. Thompson , after having be n ex
tensively billed and advertised , spoke here
last night to an audience of not to exceed
twenty-live persons. Mr. Thompson did not
occupy the platform more than ten or fifteen
minutes. It was ono of the coldest receptions
ever accorded a public speaker In this city.
SuiiiiiirrM SiutiiUN lit MiullMon.
MADISON , Neb. , Nov. G. ( Special. ) The
Heln opern house was filled to Its utmost
capacity last night by an enthusiastic gath
ering of voters to listen to W , S. Summers ,
United States district attorney , who held
the attention of the crowd for over two
ho lira and made votes by hlo patriotic ad
dress ,
\IIVIll.
Detroit Journal ; Once upon a tlmo an ex
ceedingly bad boy ran nway to sea.
But his rlso WHH not as rapid as ho had
a right to expect , under the circumstances.
When bo bad been six years In the navy
without becoming an admiral his suspicions
were aroused ,
"Possibly my father had no objections to
my going to sea , after all ! " was the thought
that thrust Itself upon him.
Accordingly he wrote home. No , the old
man replied that ho had had objections , all
right.
"Then It's the bureaucrats keeping mo
down ! " hl&sed our hero , livid with rage.
PREDICTS ELECTION OF NASH
Former Govfcthoj1' Poster is Confidant of
Eepnblioan Victory in Ohio.
? t U
SHERMAN QUOTED BY BOTH PARTIES
in * "
Veteran li'iielieye Statesman Ha *
AVnrin Frlenilxliln for JtnlKi * Nnnh
anil OiK-tilV AiitiiKoalxcN I'TI-M-
lileiit'N Philippine Pulley.
CINCINNATI , , Nov. D. The most sig
nificant development In the Ohio campaign
slnco yesterday Is the prediction madu by-
former Governor Charles Foster , who has
been speaking throughout the state tor the
republican ticket. Ho estimates the total
vote of the atitto at 975,000 , of which Nash
will get not less than 465,000 ; McLean ,
democrat , not more than 410,000 , nnd Jones ,
non-partisan , nnd nil others will dlvlflj the
remainder. But after giving the nbovo
figures on Nash and McLean , Mr. Foster
said there was n strong probability that
Jones would cut down this estimate on the
leading candidates , but If ho did , three-
fourths of the cutting would be on the Mc
Lean vote. Mr. Foster predicts that out-
slilo of Cuynhoga nnd Hamilton counties ,
which Include the cities of Cleveland nnd
Cincinnati , the republicans will elect nut
less than eighteen senators And sixty rep
resentatives , which would give both houses
to the republicans , as the democratic ticket
In Hamilton county has republicans on It.
A peculiar feature of thu campaign has
been the use by both partita of thu utter
ances of former Senator John Sherman. It
Is well known among public men In Ohio
that Senator Sherman has a warm feeling
for Judge Nash , and therefore It Is not
strange that republican papers today and
heretofore have published telegrams from
Mr. Shormun showing that feeling. Ono
printed today , addressed to Chairman Dick
of the republican state committee , says :
"I feel the deepest solicitude for the elec
tion of Judge Nash. It will incJv victory
for sound money and prosperity. "
It Is also well known that Mr. Sherman
has not a cordial feeling for President Mc-
Klnlcy and Senator Hanna and that ho
openly antagonizes the president's Philip
pine policy. Hence the democratic papers
have 'been ' publishing Interviews and dis
patches from Senator Sherman Indicating his
position In that regard. One of the latter ,
addressed to the editor , of an Ohio demo
cratic paper , contained the following :
"I am strongly opposed to the enforced
annexation of the Philippine Islands. The
seizure of any part of the Philippines against
their will Is a gross violation of the laws of
nations. "
It is claimed by republicans that the alien
ation of republicans who disagree with the
administration- the Philippine question
will be more than 'Offset by democrats who
bellevo In upholding the government and
who oppose the silver policy to which the
democrats nre > pledged.
Mr. John H. McLean , the democratic can
didate for governor 'of Ohio , gave the follow
ing addrcras to the .Voters through the Asso
ciated Press. It contains his views of the
Ohio election S
COIA'/MBt'S , O. . Nov. G.-Tp the Voters
of Ohio : Hut two .days remain before the
people of Ohio by their ballots give ex
pression to their' opinions on the Issues be
fore the public. , After a most careful can
vass , after a thorough look Into the situa
tion , hearing1 from every county , from
nearly every township of the state1 be
lieve that theidemocratlc ticket will receive
many thousand more votes than the repub-
After a careful look through the election
syslm of Ohio , .utter going over the or
ganization of our party ana looking fairly
Into the organization of the opposite party
I do not believe that any wrong can bo successfully - -
cessfully broughtabout. All the democrats
have to do Is to bi > careful , watch , the votes
cast , see them counted after they are cast ,
see the returns properly made and sealed.
shutting out nil opportunities to substitute
a Hanna ballot for a democratic olio and
victory Is completely ours.
I say thlsi without qualification , without
reserve. Hanna I * beaten.
R
FACTIOXAI * I'IC.HT IN KENTUCKY.
of Ooeliei H"H llecii 1'rlii-
clinl Theme of DHCUKHOM. |
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Nov. n. The person
ality of William Goebel , the regular dem
ocratic nrailnco for governor , has been the
principal theme of discussion In the cam
paign which will end Tuesday. The repub
licans In the fight for their ticket , which
Is headed by W. S. Taylor , present attor
ney general , have directed their energies
mainly against the democratic leader and
the policies which have become associated
wuli nis name , noiumy LIJU vjuuuci uicii.iuti
law and the present statute affecting rall-
roadJ. Mr. Goe-bel Is also antngonlzcd.by a
faction o his own party , which placed la
nomination a state ticket headed by John
Young Brown. This element , under the
name of the "Honest Election league , " has
waged a bitter personal campaign against
Goebel , assailing his conduct In the con
vention which nominated him , his entire
career In the etato's politics and the Goebel
election law
Oti the other hand Mr. Goobel has had
th * support of a well-organized state ma
chine , the endorsement of the democratic
national committee and the active assist
ance of several of the national leaders of
the party , notably W. J. Bryan , former
Governor Stone of Missouri and Congress
man Bailey of Texas. National Issues have
not figured In the campaign , except as they
wera Introduced by that claso of speakers 1
who argued that a defeat in Kentucky th'o j
fall Is n forerunner of the battle of 1900 I
and its result might seriously affect the' '
latter.
Stnta tickets have been put up by the j
populist , prohibitionist and socialist labor
parties , but the three leading ticket/ ; have
attracted tbo most of the Interest.
The atnto legislature Is aho to bo ' .liosen ,
which will select a successor to Former
Senator Lindsay , . - Former Senator Black
burn Is n cHmittUlV for tlili place nnd has
stumped the Btate < > wlth Goebel. The state
has been cauvu ejl , from end to end during
the last two , mpujis } by partisans of the
various candldat . .the campaign arousing
o bitterness o .fecjjng second' only to that
of 1896 , when , SUMS the case this year , the
republicans wofo united , while the demo
crats wore divide. ! ] , though on altogether
different lines.- ' " ' " > '
Tuesday's corftetrfat the polls Is expected
to bo excltlng'-'tfnu" ' very close ,
VUJHY MTTlJfJj 'jiAII ) AHOUT .SILVKIt.
I'onoitratH In IjMliHi IliiUotu
Olil HlourliM Jliirlnir Ci
SIOUX FALLS , ; & D , , Nov. fi. The state
election In ? ouhjlflkota | | 8 conflne-d to the
choice of threqfjpijges of the supreme court.
J The republicans have nominated Judges
' Dlgbton Coreon , n , O. Fuller nnd Dick
j Haney , while the populists , democrats and
1 silver republicans have united In the sup
port of Julian Bennett , democrat , C. B.
Kennedy , populist , and Edmund Smith ,
silver republican.
No county officers are to be elected with
the exception of an occasional county com
missioner , r.nd hence popular Interest has
not been aroused In the campaign.
Senator Pettlgrew has made a number of
speeches for the -fusion ticket , devoting
most of his time to denunciation of trusts
and expansion. Little has been said about
silver. The vote will be light and the
returns will bo slaw 011 account of the
abucnj p of local contests.
Klect ANHrmlilyiueii lit -.Veiv York.
NEW YOUK , Nov. 5. The election In New
York state Tuesday will be for thu state
assembly of ICO members. The counties that
make up the city of New York will elect
several county officers nnd city Mil or men
will also bo chosen. Syracuse and Albany
will elect mayors nnd other city olllclals.
The present republican majority In the as
sembly la about twenty-nve. A careful
estimate , based on advices received from
alt the counties , gives the republicans
eighty members and the democrats seventy
In the new assembly. There are eighty-
three close districts where the pluralities
wilt not exceed 200 or 300. Fifteen of these
Included In. the eighty republican districts
and eight In the seventy conceded to the
democrats. As the next assembly will not
elect a United States senator , national
Issues have not entered largely Into the
campaign.
fJenernl Corlilii to A'ole.
DAYTON , 0. , Nov. 5. Adjutant General
Henry C. Corhln arrived In this city this
morning nnd remained nvcr the day visiting
rclntves. Tomorrow ho will go to his old
hemp , Batavla , to vote , when he will return
Immediately to Washington. General Cot bin
remarked brlelly on Iho part of the Phil- I
Ipplno Issue that ho fully expected to see
the end of the Insurrection there In Ft'j ' ! j
runry. Tito leaders there have orders to |
end Iho uprising without further parleying , j
UNCLE SAM STRIKES BALANCE
Aiumnl llcnort of Treasurer Shown it
> o i\lili > Activity In All KlmlM
of Currency ,
WASHINGTON , Nov. G. Hon. Ellis II.
Roberta , the treasurer of the United States ,
In his annual report to Secretary Gage sums
up the operations of the Inot fiscal year by
saying :
"A notable activity was exhibited In all
kinds of currency , with a marked Increase
In the UEO of gold coin and In a less degree
of silver coin , whllo the prosperity of the
ccuntrj' has .it no tlmo left any vart of
the government notcii In the treasury above
the demands ul dally business lu I'.s ' eoviral
olUcci. "
Ho adds : "Tho effect of the new revenue
law Is shown In thu receipts for the year.
In which there was an Increase over 1S9S
of $5lU)53.-UU from customs and $102r > 3Gr,20
from Internal revenue. The collections ot
Internal revenue were larger than thojc
for any previous year with the exception
only of 1SGO , and the total ordinary re
ceipts , which amounted to ? 515,9GOC20 , were
also the largest on record , with the tame
exception. The net ordinary expenditures
were a little over $005,000,000 , an amount
exceeded only twice In 1863 and 1861. There
was a deficiency of $8U,111G59 in the or
dinary revenues.
NO TEST OF MARCONI'S SYSTEM
FuollHIcn Alri-mJy 011 llnnd Hnuul
*
TluiNtnt the Cu in in u it ( I of
tlic Inventor.
WASHINGTON , Nov. C. General Greoly ,
chief signal officer , Bays there will ho no
practical demonstration of the Marconi oys-
tem of wireless telegraphy In connection
with the signal service of the army. U Is
understood that the Instruments brought by
Marconi to this country are unsultcd to
greater distances than twelve miles by land
and thirty miles by water. The signal corps ,
which operates a system of Its own at a
distance of twelve miles , was unwilling to
have demonstrations made unless there
could be assurances of greater distances than
those _ promised. This concluded the negotia
tions , which have been In progress for some
time. It Is understood Marconi will sail
tomorrow for England In connection with
the use of the wireless system In South
Africa.
NATION IIHAHS TKMiGRAlMI POLES.
l CoriiH Iniiirovi-H tlie h'crvlvc in
Ciiliu ll ml Other I.slitml.s.
WASHINGTON : , NOV. G. The extent to
which the government Is constructing and
operating cable and telegraph lines as a re
sult of recent territorial acquisitions and
controls Is brought out In the report of Gen
eral Greely , chief signal officer. This shows
that the telegraph system of Cuba , formerly
owned and operated by Spain , has been
taken over and developed by the signal
corpa and nt the close of the fiscal year 2,500
mllca of line were In operation , of which
GOO miles were absolutely new lines and
the remainder largely reconstructed.
As to the Pacific cable , the report says
la part :
"In order to join clrser the United States
and Its Pacific colonies It Is essential to span
the Paclflo by a submarine cable , as rec
ommended by the president to congress in
his special message of February 10 , 1809.
The great value of such a cable lies not
nlono In Its use for military purposes but
moro especially In the fcoterlng of Indus
trial Interests In the colonies nnd In order
to facilitate commercial operations. "
PJn for Iliiriil Free Dt'llvury.
WASHINGTON , Nov. G. A vigorous plea
for rural free delivery Is niado In the an
nual report of First Assistant Postmaster
General Perry S. Heath , made public to-
nlgbt. M. ' . Heath says the service so far
has resulted In increased postal receipts ;
enhancement of the value of farm lands
reached by rural free delivery of from $2
to ? 3 per acre ; a general Improvement of
the condition of the roads traversed by the
rural carriers ; better price.fr farm proJ-
ucto , the producers being brought Into dully
touch with the state of the markets ; besides
educational benefits conferred by relieving
the monotony of farm life through ready
access to wholesome literature and knowl
edge of current events. On November I
rural frca delivery was In successful opera-
tl-n over 383 services
, radiating over forty
states and ono territory , Idaho , Wyoming ,
Mississippi nnd Montana being the only
statoi unrepresented ,
LAFAYETTE SOUVENIR COINS
To lie I'liu-i-.l
on Mule | , , ciilciiwo anil
U'lixhliiuloii the Flrxt Week
III IJcceinlier.
"
CHICAGO , Nov. C.-A special to the
Times-Herald from Washington says : The
Lafayette souvenir dollars will be Issued
from Washington or Chicago between the
1st nnd 10th of December by the Lafayette
memorial commission. There will be 50,000
of them and the regular price of each will
be $2 , but It Is expected others will soil for
a much greater sum. Thla is particularly
true of the first one to bo coined.
"We expect to make about $100.000 off the
sale of the souvenir dollars , " gold Robert
J. Thompson , secretary of the Lafayette
memorial commission. "Tho school chil
dren who have given many thousands of
dollars to the Lafayette fund will bo Given
first chance and thousands of coins will ba
sent them.
"Tho new dollar , " said Mr. Thompson ,
will be unique lu Its way and something
unlike any other piece of money cvur tasucd
by this rountry In the pant. In the ft rat
place It will bo different from any other
ou account of having two medallions on
one side , These will represent Washington
aud Lafayette. In this respect It jvlll be
the only coin In modern times having a
double medallion on one eMe. Another
feature will be Us representation of two
countries Franco and the united States
This la certainly out of nil former prece
dents. Altogether the souvenir dollars will
bo of extreme value and wo have not the
least doubt about their quick Bale. "
TO cum : A COM * IK o\i : IJAV.
Take Laxative Ilromo Qulnluo Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If It full * to
cure. B. W. Clrovo'a signature Is on each
box. 25c ,
FAMINE ON ISLAND OF GUAM
Military Colony Plcntli with Transport to
Leave Supplies.
STORES OF STAPLES WHOLLY EXHAUSTED
\ntlvrn Hint Korlunrr * Alike Arc lit
Actual IN'rtMl of Kloiir mill I'ottt-
toc.t , WliU'li Ohio AVtiN
to sntitiir.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. , Nov. 5. ( Special
Telegram. ) The * transport Ohio , which nr-
rlvctl thin morning from Manila , brings
startling news of siiartaga cf fc.o.1 In Guam ,
both among natives and foreigners. 'Iho
Ohio reached Guam on September 16. Pur
ser R. Hedges ) went ashoic and was lltoinlly
bufllcged by members of the military col
ony , forelgnoru and natives , who plca.lcd
with him to have sulllclent Hour , pointoes
and other food necessities sent cuioro frcm
the Ohio to lastmitll relict eauld bo sent
by tlin government.
" 1 wni olfered almost fabulous sums for
flour , potatoes or onions , " said Purser
Hedges today. "The iicoplo had hud no
potatoes nor onions for six jnon'.hs and
Hour wns utterly exhausted , NobaJy wanted
money , but begged for food. There Is silll
considerable fruit on the IslanJ. but t uinK > r-
eland that need for relief Is most press-
"I went bnclt to the Ohio , IhlnklnB to
send ashore some Hour , which 1 thought
was among the stores , but I ftuiul It had
been given to Filipino * at Masilla. Owing
to our shortngo ot provisions on the Ohlj
no were unable to Icavo niiythlng at Guam.
The plight of the people there certainly de-
mum ! i Immedlatd attention. "
\V. 0. Wright , flint lieutenant of Nevada
cavalry , nnd lloutfnniu quartermaster of
transport and the captain ot the Ohio fully
corroborated the statement of Purtur
LHJIIT ACSAIX.ST
Curi ? of DlNfiiic li.v , | ! < m-coinliiK
u I'll oil Sclftii'o.
Thcro seems to bo great reason for the be
lief now growing In &clcntlnc circles that
phototherapy , or the euro ot tlljtMses by
light , has at last emerged from the em
pirical stage In which It has so long lin
gered. Ono of the greatest hindrances to
the progress of the kindred science , elec
trotherapy , or the cure of human ailments
by electricity , Is that n largo proportion of
the medical men who take It up no matter
how earnestly tnko too much for "granted
and In their enthusiasm fall to f.llow up
and determine with u scientific method suf-
nclcntly unrelenting the electrical as well
as the physiological features of their casts.
The same hindrance Jios btcn particularly
p&tent in phototherapl-c Investigation , on
which volLtmcs of the loosest kinds ot de
ductions have been published. The reports
ot the work of Dr. Flnstn of Copenhagen ,
however , are most encouraging , and inul-
cnto that phototherapy is assuredly to tind
a wldo field of action In skin dhcaseo of
superficial kinds , at all events , caused by
the presence of micro-organisms. 13r. Fin-
sen has been curing eruptive dbenscs of
this character by concentrated light , by
which Is meant the concentration of cer
tain desired lays of sunlight , or it the elec
tric arc light , upon the diseased tissue , atid
the exclusion from the tissue of rays which
have been shown to be detrimental. Dr. j
FInsen 'has for somu tlmo been treating skin '
eruptions , especially those c-f smallpox , by
red light , excluding the 'blue , violet and
ultro-vlolct rays of light as Injurious to the
diseased parts and as tending to aggravate
existing inflammation. Converstly , in the
newer methcd. Instead of discarding the
blue , violet and ultra-violet rays , he flndc a
way of utilizing them , dispensing with the
red rays , which , because of their heat , are
undesirable In this capacity. In other words ,
1) ) . ' . Flnsou runs the gamut cf the solar
opcctrum and picks out from the elements
of light whatever rays will be most inci'iil
In specific cases , Just as the medical prac
titioner prescribes certain drugs for the
treatment ci particular ailments.
The characteristics of thu chemical rays
ot Alight are now known to be their bac
tericidal 'power , their power to produce in-
llammatlon of the skin , and their power to
penetrate the ekln. These rays , by such
penetration of the skin , speedily kill the
bacilli that cause the disease. The opera
tion , In fact , often requires only a few seconds
ends , whether the conccntratlou of the rays
is made from ordinary sunlight or from the
electric arc light. The simple , unconcen-
trated sunlight has too slight a bactericidal
property ever to bo of great use for thera
peutic purposes , otherwise all bacterial slUn
diseases would be cured ipontaneously In
the Eummor. Ono of the diseases In which
Dr. Flnsen's work has given striking prac
tical results Is lupus. This Is a chronic dis
ease cf the skin , most frequent In the female
sex , commonly ehowlng Itself In chtlJ-
hood between the ages of 3 and 10. What Is
of Intense Interest in this connection Is the
fact that It la caused by the tubercle
bacillus. An already stated , the bactericidal
action lies In the most refranglbte rays , and
in order to prevent burning of the tl&uej
calorific rays , up to the yellow , are ex
cluded. If sunlight bo use-el , this te done by
employing a hollow plana-convcx lens twenty
to forty centimeters In diameter , filled with
aminoniacnl solution ot culphutu cf copper.
Light from an electric aiuico requires dif
ferent treatment , the rays being divergent ,
not parallel , as in the case of the sun rays.
The apparatus then consists of two tcle-
ocoplng cylinders , each of which contains
two plano-convex lenses. The first pair
make the divergent rays parallel , and the
second pair converge the parallel rays. The
two pairs ro separated by ten liters cf
distilled wuter. Iloyond the fourth lend at
the end of the apparatus comes the light-
liter , a flattened glass cylinder containing
the copper solution. Hock cr > ntJl UIKCS are
oven better , as they obviate ilic absorption
of ultra-violet rays by the ordinary glass.
AM > i'HOMXi H.VI'll.
.linn C'liilniM to Hiivo Com
bined llolli.
Dr. Frank A. Trurtr , a dentist at Flae'ne ,
WIs. , claims to have about completed nn
Invention that will Im the greatest of Ita
kind over Invented. The Invention la callc-d
i phone typewriter nnd the inventor clulm
that 'by talking into nn ord'nary phonograph
graph und the workings of tlui k ya of a
typewriting machine by nice-trinity It will
wrltu down any dictation verbatim. Jnwt
how tlui vibrations of the volco w'th the
aid of electricity will have MUlllclent power
to operate th& keyn ot the typewriter lh
doctor rufust'si to Ulvulgi * , rluiniliiK that n
Is his secret until the machine ) Is perfected
and a patent secured , but hp. claims that
It Is very simpleDr. . Truvt'r Is backed by
Uaclno cupltallHts who Imvu witnessed the-
worklnK of the machine and It IH unilerstocxi
arc vv'-IIInt : to hack the Invention with u
round sum of money.
Or Traver desired to kei-p the Invention
a secret , but the clerk of the patent nt-
UN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over n quarter of a century.
who Imil lh * mnitir In hand KHV * It
out , nnd tlic result 1ms bei 11 that i > ul > Ila-
tlon wns mail < < of the matter , and ulnco
thru It habirn fotnid that Dorsmis Imvd
attempted In K ln entrant1 * to thf doctor'H
olllcp during the nlRht. The moili-1 of the
mnrliltic * hns t > pen tnki-n from the dental
rooms ami Is now locked in a safe. John
L. Oreen ot .Mllwiilikrp , who In working to
secure n patent. H now \YahlnKton for
the purpose of Iramlng whether a marhlnn
of the sump nature la now In the iintent
ollleo , as a report wns rer-rlvcd here lliat
Chicago parties" were trying to nivurc n.
patent on almost the same machine.
PEOPLE TESTIFY.
Reference That Is Surely Worth
Looking Up ,
An Oimihn .ManVlrn Tolls His
1'Yietuis What Has Done lllin
Much ( Joml.
Wo will toll you what will euro the worst
kind of a case of backache caused from the
kidneys. Wo will not only tell you , but will
rofcr you to people In all walks of Ufa In
the city of Omaha who have used Klil-no-
clds with the -best results.V ask you to
; road this statement from Mr. G. H. Pnrkcr ,
Knglncor City Jail , who lives nt 2518 North
lHh ! street , who says : "It nny person U
doubtful or skeptical regarding the power
of Morrow's Kld-ne-olda to relieve or euro
kldni-y backache , rheumatism , nervousness ,
restlessness. Indigestion or bloating of stomach
ach , hot Hashes and chilly sensations nnd
other symptoms of disordered kidneys t
would advise n fair trial of KM-no-olds. I
BUff'trod from , and was greatly annoyed from
tht'St and other symptoms of kidney trouble
for a long time. Now 1 am onllrcly free
from kidney troubles. This wonderful changa
ID my physical condition wns accomplished
by ICld-no-olds , and It Is the ouly kldnuy
remedy that I will recommend "
, Morrow's Kld-uc-olds ore r.ot pills , but
i Yellow Tablets and sell nt flfiy cents a box
at all druggls-ts and by the Myer's-Ulllon
llrug Co.
Mailed on receipt ot price. Manufactured
by John Morrow A Co. , Chemists , Sprlug-
fl"d. ! Ohio.
SEARLES &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
NERVOUS mm &
TOTS MSS5
op MEN
SPECIALIST
\Vo guarantee to euro all cases curable of
WEAK KEH SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for life.
Nightly Emissions , Lost Manhood. Hydrocclo
Verlcocclc. Gonorrhea , CJlcct , Syphilis , Strict
ure , Piles , Fistula am' Itcctbl Ulcers and
All Private Diseases
and Disorders of Men.
STRICTURE AND GLEET
Consultation free C'nll on or address
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES ,
tip so. Mth 5t. OriAHA.
CHARGES LOW.
EfflcGREW ,
SPECIALIST ,
TreaitallFornucf
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
W3EN ONLY.
22 Years Fxperltf.ce.
12 Years In Omaha.
, El.KCTHICITY nnd
IIKIUL'AI , Treatment
_ _ comliincd.VarlcoccIe ,
Stricture , Syphilis , < ossof VI cor and Vitality.
CtllESniTAnANTIIED. Chanres low. HOME
TliKATMKNT. Hook. Consultation and Exam
ination Free. Hours , 0 a.m. toC ; 7ioBp. ill.
Sundav , 9 to 1Z I1. O. Pox 7C6. Office , ft. E.
Cur. Utb aud t'an. m Streets. OMAHA. NEU.
Mm. WliiNliiw'N SoutliliiK Syrup.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHKIIS for their CHIL
DREN WHILE TBBTIIINO. with I'F.R-
FECT SUCCESS. U SOOTHES the CHILD ,
SOFTENS the flUMS. ALLAYS nil PAIN ,
CURES WIND COLIC , and IB the best rem
edy for D1AUHHOEA. Sold by Drusslst *
In every part of the world. Io Hiiro and
a-slc for "Mrs. "Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. "
and tnko no other kind. Twenty-live cents
a bottle.
HO WELL'S The favorite coiiKli
cure. Its prc-eml-
niMicn In pnhllo
favor Is due alone
to actual merit.
A now reiiutly which rjtilrkly curoj seinal
vark'oydle. HfKut enitfl.luiiit , | > ieiualurv rUtfclmrtfo. * tc. ,
atkd iratrirfg the organi , tn Urrnirtli and vliror. Dr. I
W. Knnpp. ISWllMll llnlldlne. Detroit , Mlrli. , Ill nil I r \
ivnils Trco thn receipt of thin wonderful remnly In
older that over/ wool : man ma/cuio hlmitcir at houm
ASIDSIiMH.VTS.
ir : ti.
BII ArllMlw Cri'lUi'Mt HviMit nt the
S < 'IIH01I IlllllMVKKKt \ Cl-OTVllH
Tlml Kvcr AMi-mlcil.
Tonight , 8:85.
iiiuiKiiriiiii iiiiyH' Mllllni-y liiiini.
Seymour it Dniiriill'llcll. .
1,1-HHlk li'iitlniii MftilipiiN & Taylor.
A mint runic anil ( 'UN | I | > .
KritnolilriiViilliiir. .
Prices Never C'lmiiKlnK HvenliiKs , lOo.
25o , We ; matlnccH , lOe and 25c' .
Woodward & IlurgesH ,
MSI * . Tul. HMO.
Uou't MlMMTIilH I.iiNt null Only t.'linnce.
TONIGHT ! TONIGHT !
I'HIMItOHK AM > WOWICSTAIIMIl'S
Iflli Ainerleiiii
MINSTRELS
Crowileil to the deere at both ncrform-
anci-H Sunday ,
l cllp ln all iinivloim Hea iiH , Watch
fur big street puruile at noon.
"ivTovr ATTiiAtrriox
' w00" mn'
* " " ' '
Boyd's
A FEMALE DRUMMER
Tucs. , Nov. 7 Wed. , Nov. S Thur. . Nov. 9 ,
TONIGHT-
And Day Matlncca SiU. and Sun ,
MARTHA
The show that will make Omaha famous ,
1'rlces , Se , 35c , MIC. NO 8&10KINO. _
New Classes New Term
Morand's ' School for Dancing ,
Coinnifui'liiu tills week at 1,1th ana
Ilarncy. Children iM-ulniu-rH , Sutur-
iltiyB , 10 a. in. Adults Tticsdnj-H and
Fridays. 8 i > . in. Assomlilli-s ovt-ry
Wfdiu'Mliiy and Hatimlay , 8S50 ) i. in.
Admission , giMitluinan and lady , COu.