Nebraska Newspapers

    TILE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1000.
Telephones CIS-CO.
Hosiery and
Underwear..,
for present wean
Littlo need for head-linos the prices tell the
story. Six important items:
Women' "Onolta" union suits, extra
roft, llRht weight, gray wool, sizes
3 to 6 $3.00 per suit.
Women' "Onella" union suits, extra
fine cotton In ecru, silk crochet and
ribbon trimming, sties 1 to 6 $1.C0
per suit.
Women's ribbed cgyptlan cotton vests,
Rwlss made, Iti ecru, high neck and
Iodb sleeves, at 11.00 per garment.
Wotmn'a fleeced vests and pants,
nlchelleu ribbed, slies 5 and 6-and
also extra sizes, 7, 8 and 9, at 23c each.
We Close Otir Store
AOKXT.l FOR FOSTER KID CJLO
Thompson, Beldeh 2c Co.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
If. M. O. (A. BUILDINO, COn. ltlTH AND DOUGLAS ST.
STRENGTH OF REGULAR ARMY
Report of Adjutant Qoneral Corbin Shows
Total of 08,300 Men.
NUMBER OF VOLUNTEERS PLACED AT 32,587
Nearly no IV r Cent of the Applicant
for Knllatment Arc Xatlve Horn
nd All but n Very SmnU
Undo Are Wliltr.
WASHINGTON, Oct. W. The annual re
port of Adjutant Oonural Corbin to tho
aecrotary of wnr for the year ending Juno
30, 1900, In a complete statistical record of
the army of tho United States. It shows
that the regular army consists of 3,535
officers and 63,861 enlisted men, and tho
Toltrnteor army consists of 1,548 officers
and 30,039 enlisted mon, a grand total of
18,790, not lnoludlng the hospital corps,
whtoh Is not counted as a part of tho
effective strength of the army. The regu
lar and volunteer urmy at present Is dis
tributed as follows: United States, 098
officers, of whom seventy-six aro volunteer
officers, and 18,898 enlisted men, all regu
lars; AlaBka, forty-ono officers, 1,088 en
listed men; I'orto lllco, nlnety-olght offi
cers, 2,405 enlisted men; Cuba. 260 officers,
6,468 enlisted men; Philippine Islands,
2,37 offlcors, 69,161 enlisted men; Hawa
iian Islands, six officers, 219 enlisted men;
China, eighty officers, 2,060 men. There
are S79 volunteer enlisted men In Porto
Rico, and 30,200 In the Philippines. These
are tho only places whero volunteer on
listed men aro serving. Some staff officers
aro serving in nonrly all of the places
named. The deaths reported In the, army,
both regular and volunteer, by the same
divisions uro: Unltod States, .fourteen offi
cers, 264 men; Alaska, throe men; Cuba,
oven officers, 146 men; Porto HIci), thirty-six
mor.; Hawaii, ono officer and four
men; Philippine Islands, forty-nlno officers,
1,393 men: at sea, three offlcors, eighty
four men. Totnl, seventy-four officers and
1,930 men.
During tho yenr thcro wero discharged
from servlro 23,592 mon; deserted, 3,093.
Tho casualties In tho Chinese campaign
between 'aly 1 and October 1 were nine
officers at.it- 200 enlisted mon.
Conors! Corbin commends highly the
operation of post exchanges and tho can
teen, s.iylnK that tho reports from the
Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico, "Indi
cate that the post exchango has become an
absolute necessity." Ho snys that tho to
tal amount recolved from tho exchanges
so far as roports show amount to $1,915,363,
with u net profit of $464,504.
DlncuHaing tho recruiting scrvlca for tho
regular army, Uoneral Corbin Bays:
Of the 19,549 accepted applicants ltJ,M8
worn natlvo born nnd 3,001 of foreign birth,
18,649 were white, KTO negroes and 30 Indians.
Tho enlistment numbered 15,E8 nnd the re
rnllstinvuts 3,961. ISxoludlni: ru-cnllstmcnts
the percentnRo of native born among the
original enlistments was MH. Tho reports
how that tho recruiting officers making tho
19,017 enlistments embraced In tho llrst two
Items of the foregoing list rejocteil 69.691
applicants about 78 per cent of tho number
Hoeklng enlistment as lucking In either
legal, mental, moral or physical quallllca
ttons; 9S7 nf these wero rejected as ullcns
nnd 2,03s for Illiteracy.
In tho statistics given Is a table show
ing tho chronological list of actions In
the Philippine Islands from February 4,
1899, to Juno 30, 1900, together with the
losses In killed and wounded. The totals
how thlrty-lhreo officers and 476 men
killed and 147 officers and 2,076' men
wounded. In seven Instances, owing to an
error, officers dying have been counted twice,
once as regulars and then us volunteers, tho
actual total being Blxty-seven officers dead.,
OFFICEHOLDERS ON CARPET
Civil Service Coinmlnatnii Charters
rnleral Ofllclala vrlth Cocrelna;
Subordinates.
,i
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Tho civil ser
vice commission has Just completed In
vestigations of tho charges of violations
of the civil servlco law, mostly of politi
cal assessments and coercion, against fed
eral officers, whose names are withheld, In
Philadelphia, Louisville, Clnclnnatt.Topeka,
nirmlnnham. Jersey City and In Iowa. In
some of these cases tho commission has
recommended to' the various executive
No Gripe Pain
Or discomfort, no Irritation of the In-testlnes-but
gentle, prompt, thorough
healthful cleansing, when you take
Hood's Piiis
Sold by all druggists. 123 cents
FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON.
CUT IT OUT VOTE IT.
'Help some deserrlag y r girl get a praotleal educatUs ran.
ONI YOT TOR.
ADDRKSI
(St. ana No.)
This eoupom If aeeotapasl by oath prat en lukaerlpUra aeeowat ft
The 0aha Be eounU II voUa fer tack lie pall, 100 vote for tack 11 paid, at.
Coups with cash moat ha eountarflc&ea by clroulatloa iapartktat.
""f f4. Deposit at Da office or snail ta "r
Wtlt I HtS UtlV SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT," Osaka
. , Ba, Oasaka, Neb.
lumen cloaca Oeo. :ird, 6 o'elook p. ni.
See, Oct. 39, 1300.
Wo carry an extra good heavy fleece
In the nne ribbed, sites 4, 5 and 6
also extra sizes, at 60c per garment.
Women's heavy black cotton hose, fall
weight, spliced heels and toes, 25c
per pair.
Wo also have en extra good quality
with the white split soles at 35c or
3 pairs tor $1.00.
Children's heavy weight line ribbed
cotton hose, fast black, with maco
split sole, at 35c per pair.
a
Saturday nt O P. M.
VKS A.VD MoCALL'S FATTBRJIi.
departments to which the accused officials
belong the prosecution and dismissal of
the latter, nnd In other cases action has
been taken. Investigation has begun In
other cities. The investigation falls to
dlscloso names or nny detail concerning
theso cases.
WORK OF CENSUS BUREAU
All Ntntlatlca Xeccaaary to Comlflera
tlon of Hepiortlomnent Will He
Heady in llecember.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Tho director of
the census in announcing the population
of the United States, made the following
statement!
Tho figures of the population aro the
result of a careful computation by means of
tho latest tabulating machines.
Bulletins will bo Issued shortly for tho
various minor civil divisions In tho illfter
ont states and territories as fast as pes
bU.o. Tho entire number, It Is hoped, will
bo roady for the public uao before tho lUst
of January.
The early completion of tho tabulation of
tho population of the states enables tits
census office to submit tho figures to con
gross us soon as It convenes in December;
thus giving that body the Information nec
essary to dispose of the question of re
appointment of representatives nt the com
ing session. All the rieldwork of the
twelfth census, so far as It relates to the
collection of the data relating to popula
tion, agricultural, vital statistics and man
ufacturers Is now complete.
It is tho aim of the officials In charge of
tho work to push tho tabulation of the re
turns ro as to give the complete reports
to the public In accordance with the law,
which requires that they shall be Issued
July 1, 1902. Un to this ilato the number of
schedules received relating to agriculture
Is about 5,800.000.
Tho chief statistician In charge of the de
tails relating to tho manufactures, report?
nt this time that his work Is practically
nlshed, and that he has collected something
over Ci'l.OUO HCnedules, as against 355,000, In
the former decade, thus showing n large In
crease In this part of the work. By means
or tho ' plan adopted in this census the
nffico has been enabled' to complete the
fleldwork concerning manufactures more
than a year earlier tnan'tvas done ten' years
ngo. It required nearly eighteen month
In tho Inst census to collect the manufact
uring schedules, but as a result of the
efforts of thoro In charge of this census,
practically all of tho data Is now In con
trol of tho office.
Tho enumerators' accounts, numbering
somuthlng over 53,000 havo all been paid,
with tho exception of fifty-five whoso uc
counts are held up for technicalities. In
tho last census It took eight or ten months
to pay nil tho enumerators. All tne super
visors havo been paid with the exception
of n. few, which have been delayed for
various reasons.
Tho cost of tho administration nf the
censun bureau un to this date, including
the expense Incident to tho preliminary
work, as well as the cost of the enumera
tion and supervision, Is $6,361,961, of which
over $4,000,0(10 has been expended for sup
ervision and enumeration.
The fleldwork having been completed,
every effort will now bo mado to comply
with the law regarding the publication of
the roports concerning the four general
topics as named. The bulletins thus far
lrsued have been given to the public al
most a year In advance of those given out
during tho last ccnsuH.
- Hurn I Mall Hrrvlcci Kstahllahed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. (Special Telo
gram.) Rural free delivery Will bo
established at Greenfield, Adair county,
la., on November 1. Servlco will embrace
an area of forty-eight squaro miles with a
oooulatlon of 684. Townsend Sharp was
RPDolnted carrier.
Chase National bank of Now York and
Dcs Moines National bank, were today ap
nroved as reserve agonts for the First Na
tional bunk of Itlchland, la.
Consul Govern Kerr Chirani,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. The State de
partment has been furnished a copy of the
regulations for tho government of New
Chwang, occupied by the Russians during
tho Chinese troubles. It Is promulgated by
the Russian authorities, but the system la
one of co-operation through the various
consuls stationed there, Including the
Unltod States consul, Together the consuls
form a commission to which Is given the
direction of affairs.
Transport llnuooek nt Manila,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. A dispatch re
celved at the War department announces the
arrival at Manila, of the Hancock, with
three troops of the Klfth and Twenty-fifth
Infantry, and three battalions and 100 men
of the marine corps.
Collector Yerkea Resigns.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. John W.
Yerkes, collector of Internal revenue for
tho Glnhth district of Kentucky, has re
signed to tako effect November 1. Mr.
Yerkes Is the republican candidate for gov
ernor of Kentucky,
Clover Leaf Order JDna-lnes,
TOI.13DO, Oct. 29. President Norton of
the Clover Leaf has placed his order with
the. Baldwins for ten now engines, to be
delivered before March 1. ' 8
Stopa the Coach nnd Works) OH (ho
Cold,
Laxative Brorao-Qulnlno Tablets cure a
cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay, Price,
23 cents.
(Name)
(Tow.)
KILLED IN MINE EXPLOSION
Three Men Blown to Atoms in Acoident
Near Wllkesbarre.
SEVERAL ARE LIKELY TO DIE-0F INJURIES
n?tiiltijo Who I iMvlttliinlr Dlrrrtril
the Air Course ami Allimrd tins
to Accumulate Where Men Were
at Work Held llcaponalble.
W1LKKSRAHRRK, I'a., Oct. 30. A heavy
oxdIosIou of gas occurred In slope No. 1
of the shaft of tho Kingston company at
Edwardsvlllo nt 3 o'clock this' afternoon.
Three men lost their lives and six wero
badly Injured. Three, of tho six aro In a
precarious condition.
Tho names of tho dead are:
PETER USOVIGE.
FRANK MAOKALOUSKI.
JOHN UOLAN.
Thoso believed to be fatally Injured -nro:
Michael Gatorskl.
Adam Lotoskl.
Andrew Ratoulskl.
John Duetto.
' David Evans.
When theso men wero brought to the
surfaco by tho rescuers tho skin hung In
shreds from their bodies. Tho work of
rescue was dangerous ob "afterdamp" had
accumulated. Tho first rcsculnir party that
went down Into the mine was driven back
and two nicu in the party had to bo car
ried out.
Tho force of the explosion was so great
that It blew down a great section of the
roof. It was thought at first that thoro
wan a number of men back of the fall, but
tonight tho nilnu officials wero of tho opin
ion that all tho men had been takon out.
Tho rolatlvcs of two men report, however,
that they aro still mlsslug.
The accident was due to an employo
who diverted tho air courso unwittingly
and allowed tho gas to accumulate In tho
placo whero tho men wero at work.
Two more dead bodies wore taken out of
tho mlno at 11 o'clock tonight. Tho vic
tims aro Mlchaol Gulawehous and Adam
Waynales. Ilflth were married and leave
families. All the missing havo now been
accounted for.
COMPANIES AGREE TO SCALE
Several Lnrige Operators .,nr Ilaalc
ton nnd Home nt Serniiton Re
sume AVork.
IIAZLETON. I'a., Oct. 30. Tho men cm
cloved at tho collieries of tho Lehigh &
Wllkcsbarro Coal company met this after
noon and adopted resolutions requesting
tho conipauy to abolish tho sliding scale
and guarantco to pay 10 per cent, lncreaso
until April 1. Tho company immediately
aereed to tho proposition nnd posted no
tices tonight. Work will bo resumed as
soon as tho mines can be put In shape.
A. Pardee & Co. hired soventy new men
at tho Cranberry colliery today to take the
olnccs of strikers who havo not reported
for work. Many of the union men aro still
on strike nt this mine, because of the re
fusal of tho firm to reinstate the union
cnglnocerf.
C. Pardee & Co. havo refused to reinstate
tho men at Lattlmer who wont on strike
nnd aot their settlement. Tho firm an
nounces that it theso men want work they
must re-apply.
The eight Ontario & Western collieries
resumed work at Scranton today. The
strike at tho Forest Mining company's two
places In Archibald, which has been on for
several months, -will likely be raised to
morrow. Superintendent Jones had a con
ference wth a committee of tho mon today
and practically agroed upon terms of ad
justment. The other two idle collieries,
tho Green Rldgo and Clark, aro also nego
tiating adlustmonts.
District President Nichols of tho United
Mine Workers' announced today that tho
men of the Scranton district will mako a
Boneral demand on tho operators for a
ocml-wcekly pay, nnd permission to main
tain -a check Welshman or check-docking
boss nt each colliery, to Insure tho minors
against unfair treatment.
MORE MINES IN OPERATION
Men In Ilmlrtim Illntrlut Itetnra to
Their Work Under New
Scale of Wagea.
IIAZLETON, Pa Oct. 30. At tho Oneida
ond Derringor collieries Coxo Bros. &. Co.
began operations toduy and tho Cran
berry mines, opernted by A. Pardee &. CoT.
which wero Idle yestordny on account of
tho men refusing to return to work until
tho suspended "loklo" engineers nro re
Instated, also resumed, but not with a
full force.
The Lehigh & Wllkctbarro company's
mlno Is still Idle, but other mines are
going nlong smoothly In this district.
ARMY OFFICERS PLEASED
Appointment of General I'ltzhiiKh I,ee
la Wholly Acceptable at
lleadqunrters.
The appointment of General Fltzhugh
Leo to tho command of the Department of
tho Missouri Is especially gratifying to tho
attaches of tho army headquarters,
several of whom served with him
during the Cuban campaign. Tho
appointment will add lmportauco to
the department, for whllo General
Mcrrlatu, tho present commander, Is
his senior, he is looked upon as com
mander of the Department of Colorado,
with the duties of tho Department of tho
Missouri added to his work. General Lee
will bring wl(h him ono aide and It Is pos
sible that his appointment will cause
somo changes lu tho general staff, though
not In tho immediate future.
The officers who havo a personal acquaint
ance with tho general speak highly of him
as a gentleman and a commander. Cap
tain Arrasmith was commissary officer of
General Lee's command for a tlmo In Cuba
and was In his mess during that tlmo. He
says the general is a man who gains the
'admiration, confldouco and love of tho offi
cers and men under him. Captain Erwln,
also a personal acquaintance, Joins the
others In paying trlbuto to his high sol
dierly qualities. Among tho clerks at
headquarters several served immediately
uuder General Lee, notably Captain Town
send and Mr. Parmclco, who wero with tho
army in Cuba. They aro very well pleased
to come again uuder the command of the
general,
In addition to his own servlco General
Lee has two sons In the army of tho United
States, one In Cuba and tho other In San
Francisco, where he has recently arrived
from Manila, being sent to America on
sick leave. This son will soon arrive In
Omaha on his way east and If It is known
that his father will report at tho head
quarters of the department In time an at
tempt will be made by friends to have
father and son meet In Omaha,
,evr Scheme ot I't tliirrrr'a,
PIERRE, S. I)., Oct. 30. (Special Tele
gram.) The latest phase of the Pettlgrew
campaign In this part ot tho state Is to solicit-votes
from Philippine veterans for the
fusion legislative ticket with an Implied
promise ot support tor Major Stover tor
the senatorshlp. This Is probably being
worked over the state generally, but with
no intention of carrying out the implied
promise, d ,
CROWDS AT FURNITURE FAIR
Pour Floor Or-iitli'it villi lnol
frolu Home nnd I'nrrljin I'lictxrlo
Women Seek for l'rltm.
The four floors of tho Shlverlck Furniture
company, each with Its full showing of fall
furniture, wero opened to tho Inspection
of the public Tuesday In a pleasing manner.
It Is estimated (hat moro thau 3,000 people,
mostly women, passed through tho doors
from 2 o'clock In tho afternoon until 10 at
night. At times tho big store was so
crowded that psssnge through the aisles
was almost Impossible In rplto ot the threat
ening weather.
Tho stock was an exposition of all that
In new and unique In furniture. Goods from
the great American factories were stntloned
beside tho rarest Importations, and alto
gether tho display was well worthy of in
spection. Among tho pieces which received
moro than a passing glance wero thoso of tho
old colonial stylo In exact duplication of
furnituro used by Gcorgo and Martha Wash
ington. Ono of tho successful features at tho
opening was tho presentation to tho public
of a number ot handsome pieces of furnituro
to the value of moro than $300. Each
woman upon entering tho store was pre
sented with a roso and a ticket marked
with n number. Certain ot these numbers
corieipsnded to numbers attached to article!
of furnituro to be given away and an In
terested search resulted. Residents of
Council Dluffs, South Omaha and other
towns In tho state wero among the holders
pf "luck" numbers as well as a score of
Omaha people. In all thirty-five prlres were
given nway, pieces ranging in valuo from
$3 to $40.
AMUSEMENTS.
'The Hello of Xeiv York."
To those who enjoy bright, catchy musre,
a Btago filled with light and color, the swish
nnd rustlo of silken garments, glimpses of
dulnty lingerie and n succession of pictures,
kaleidoscopic In brilliancy, "Tho Belle of
New York" will appeal with especial force,
for these aro Its stock In trade, rather than
nny particular strength of plot, skill of con
struction or cxcellcnco of dialogue. The
authors havo evidently Intended their work
to bo simply n means of uffordlne an even
Ing's entertainment nnd in fulfilling this
design they havo succeeded most admirably.
For, It must be confessed, tho pleco Is
thoroughly enjoyable. Thcro are u number
of excellent choruses, somo fetching lyrics,
somo bright lines somo dull ones, too, but
that it Is to be expected and nt every stage
In tho production there nro tho wealth of
color nnd tho harmonious blending of tho
different hues that appeal to tho eye as the
music docs to the car. It Is not a great
production, but It is neat, protty and alto
gether satisfactory.
Some clover pcoplo aro In the cast, but
Mr. Arthur Dengon, last season in "The
Highwayman," enelly carries off the honors
of tho production. Although he Is cast as
Ullnky 11111 McGuIre, a tough pugilist, ho
softens tho part considerably and his songs
aro ns charmingly done ns In days of yoro.
Flo Perry, as Mamie Clancy, a resident of
Pell street, works with Mr. Deagon and they
mako a most excellent team. Mao Sailor, as
Mile. Flfl, slugs very well, but acts very
poorly. Doulah Dodgo was altogether
cnarmlng as tho Salvation Army lassie.
Gcorgo Tollman was satisfactory In tho role
of Harry Bronson. Edward Connelly was not
satisfactory as Icbabod Bronson In fact,
he was about tho worst In the whole bunch.
The other members of the company acquit
ted themselves' with credit.
Tho' piece Is.'iuoerbly roontcd and the cos
tumes are both tasteful and elegaat. Tho
engagement .closes. tonight.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Brief Session of the Body Tlevoted to
tho TraiiMHctlon of Minor
IliiMliieaa,
Tho council held a brief meeting last
night, all tho members being present but
Councllmen Lobeck and Hoye. Tho protest
against the proposed lssuanco of $100,000
worth of funding bonds tor the purpose ot
taking care of the city's floating Indebted
ness was presented nnd referred to tho
Judiciary committee.
John Stdner notified tho council of his In
tention of asklnp; the Board of Fire and
Pollco Commissioners for a pension. He
states lu his communication that bo was
Injured In October of 1898 by being thrown
from a fire engine on Fourteenth street, be
tween Jones and Leavenworth stroetB, and
alleges that ho sustained Injuries which
prevent him from doing manual labor.
A resolution was passed empowering the
mayor to appoint three appraisers to place
u valuation upon a piece ot land which M.
A. DIsbrow & Co. deslro to purchase from
the city.
An ordinance was passed which provides
for tho changing of the curb lines along
Twenty-fourth street between Davenport
and Cass streets. Another ordinance was
passed which grants the city comptroller the
right to cancel $25,000 worth ot paving
bouds which bond companies refused bocause
they wero not Issued during the year speci
fied in the ordinance authorizing their is
suance. Supervisors ot registration wero named as
follows: Alexander Schlegel, to take the
placo of Thomas Houlihan in the First pre
cinct ot tho Ninth ward; Louis H. Rut, to
take the place ot A. E. Clarendon in the
Fourth precinct of tho Seventh .ward; W. 3i
Mount, to tako the place ot J. J. Burns in
the Third precinct of the Fourth ward.
Ordinances wero introduced for paving
Twenty-seventh street between Leaven
worth and Hickory streets nnd tor changing
tho curb lines ot Twenty-fourth avenue be
tween Harney street and St. Mary's avenue.
ARRANGE FOR BIG RALLY
Croivda of Tlrpubllcnna Will Welcome
Governor 8 hair at Dell
ltaplda.
SIOUX FALLS, sTdT,- Oct. 30. (Special
Telegram. j Arrangements were concluded
today tor a grand republican rally at Dell
Rapids, this (Minnehaha) county, on Wed
nesday evening, at which Governor Shaw
of Iowa will be the principal speaker. As
this county casts the most votes of any
county In tbo state and will elect seven
members of the stnto legislature, a vigorous
light Is being wnged by both tbo republicans
and tuslonlsts to carry It. It may develop
that the result ot the election In this one
county may determine tho fight for United
States senator. Governor Shaw will come
to Sioux Falls and go to Dell Rapids In the
evening. Hundreds ot Sioux Falls repub
licans will go to that place on a special
train nnd participate In tho torchlight pro
cession to precede Governor Shaw's speech
and otherwlso aid In making thevdcmonstra
tlon one of the greatest In the history ot
tho state.
Judge Sentence Slrvena,
SIOUX FALLS, 6. D.. Oct. 30. (Special
Telegram,) Judge Jones returned from Elk
point today, having concluded the term ot
court which resulted in the conviction of
Lorenzo Stevens for the murder of Samuel
Livingston, Prior to departing for his home
hero today he sentenced Stevens' to Ufa Im
prisonment in the Sioux Falls penitentiary.
CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Fully 6,000 people at
tended the horse show tonhtht. The show
Is the most successful affair of the kind
ever held In the city. Among the first
prizes awarded was one to George Pepper
of Toronto for Myopia, entered In the green
hunters light weight.
FUS10NISTS SPEND MONEY"
Trying to Luro Pormcr Allies Back Into
Bryan Fold.
EFFORTS RESULT IN FLAT. FAILURE
Chnlrmnu Mndaar Reiterate III
Statement that Nebraska Will
Land In the Iteptih
llcan Column,
Twenty mctnbcis of tho republican state
coramlttco from all parts of Nebraska met
at tho headquarters Moudaynlght to mako
arrangements for suitably ending tho cam
paign In their respective districts. They
had been instructed a week ago to have
their county committeemen nolo the effect
of the fuslonlst 'money which has been
cast to right and left for the last fortnight.
"I began to receive information two
weeks ago," said Chairman H. C. Lind
say, "thftt tho fuslonlsts wero spending
money heavllv, In order, if possible, to
luro back converts whoso common sense
had led them to McKlnlcy, I don't know
whero tho money came from, but I had
plenty of Intelligence that it was being
used In all parts ot tho state.
"From tho reports of our committeemen
last night I was relieved to learn that not
a single vote had been affected by this
eleventb-hour fuslonlst prodigality. Tho
Bryan voters who havo como to us are
moved by conviction and can't bo swayed
by any sudden show of silver. They aro
thinking moro of their wives and bablea
this year and less of Mr. Bryan.
Report Grow More Kncournglnir.
"The reports nrs sven more encourag
ing from nil parts of the state as tho end
draws near. I havo no reason to alter my
estimate of a majority for McKlnloy In
NebraBkn from 6,000 to 7,000."
Tho national committee was represented
by G. N. Wlswell, a promlnont Milwaukee
merchant, connected with tho Chlcngo
headquarters. "Wo gave McKlnley 103,000
majority in Wisconsin four ycftrs ' ago,"
aiu cit. wisweii, -and this year wo'll
easily do 25,000 better. Wo don't call
uryans followers democrats nn hro h
.cause nearly all tho democrats will vote
for McKlnley; we refer to them as Bryan
Ites. All prominent democrats, such as
General Bragg, Judges Jenkins of the
United States circuit
of the district court, for years chairman
oi mo ucmocrntie stato committee, and
Bcores of others will vote for McKlnley
and many of them nro working for hlra
on tho stump.
"We can't understand why anyono should
support Bryan this vmr m tho tv nt nut
ting a stop to tho era of milk and honey
wuicn DioBBcs us, and many of us aro
iuoiian cnougn to put our money on No
braska coming back Into the union."
FAIR PLAY FOR THE NEGROES
Republican Success In Consreaa the
Only Mope for Af ro-Amcrlcnna
In the South.
At the mcctlne of thn Hlrtii u'r,i i
publican club last nlBht the principal
apeucn was aeuvercd by Dr. O. W. Bryant
of Washington, who devoted his time to
discussing tho issues of tho present cam
paign from tho standpoint of tho negro.
Ho stated that tho trnxt n
called upon by tho negroes to tako somo
acnoa in regard to the action of tho south
ern states in disfranchising tho negroes
and that It would be necessary for tho
negroes to obtain tuntl
llcans have, n majority in that body. "It
.n Uut a question or. men," said tho speaker,
but a question ns to whether the two sena
tors from Nebraska are to voto with 'Pitch
fork' Tillman or ncalnst him." t n w..u
bard and Qeorge E. Collins delivered brief
auurcsscs ana 1'rea M. Votings, candldato
for tho legislature, briefly discussed tho
Issues of tho campaign.
MERCER AND OMAHA LABOR
Substantial Recognition fill en When
It Keully Counted for
Something;.
"I know Davo Mercer Is always, tho
friend of labor and especially of Omaha
labor," said B. J. Jobst, tho well-known
contractor and builder. "When I secured
tho contract for tho interior flniah of tho
basement, first floor, second floor and tho
approaches of the new federal building,
Mr. Mercer wrote me the following letter:
Washington, J). C Jan. 21, 1S97 It. J.
Jobst, Omaha. Dear Sir I trust that you
will give preference to Omaha men nnd
material! In fulfilling your contract with
tho government I used that argument In
your behalf. Such a course Is truly patri
otic and will bring Its reward. Tho only
way we enn build up Omaha Is by helping
her people. Yours, D, II. MI3ROBR.
The reader will obsorvo that this lottor
Is dated January 21, 1S97, nearly throe
years ago.
ALIi EYBS FIXED OX NEnitASKA.
Whole East Interested In Outcome of
the Voting Next Week,
John F. Hogan, who has traveled exten
sively through tho east during the last few
weeks, romarked to tho state republican
commltteo yesterday that the battlo this year
is ail in tno west and that Nebraska Is the
center of all eyec. "North and probably
South Dakota, Oregon, California, Kansas
and likely enough Nebraska will be tor Mc
Klnley this year and all the east, oxcopt
New York, shows no change from the con
ditions of four years ago. In Nebraska I
have found that populism, that creature of
tho hard times, Is dying out and a good,
healthy republican sentiment taking its
place.
"A straw showing that prosperity Is no
myth came up In a conversation I had last
week in Chicago with Vlco Prosldent
George B. Harris ot the Burlington sys
tem. Tho point arose ns to tho number of
tho road's employes this year and in 1806
and upon looking the matter up his secre
tary found that four years ago, on July 1,
the road supported 23,000 men and this year
35,000. Four largo systems entorlng Chl
cngo which Mr. Harris was familiar with,
would, altogether, he said, provide work
for 60,000 more employes in 1900 than In
189C.
"From lusldo Information which came to
mo in Now York a conservative estimate
Is that the democrat will not go up to the
Harlem river with over 20,000 majority at
the outside. Whllo Tammauy's Influence
may mako an Inroad on the 208,000 major
ity, tho stato la still wholly safe for Mc
Klnley. Illinois farmers will more than
make good for any stand-off or small ad
vantage tho democrats may bo ablo to se
cure, in Cook county and Ohio and Michigan
will roll up their old-time majorities. The
strike ma cause some defection from re
publicanism In Pennsylvania, but tho old
majority there of 305,000 will not be Hf
fectcd enough to do any harm,"
Speaker Henderson at Cincinnati,
CINCINNATI, Oct. SO. The republicans
had a parade with fireworks here tonight,
Muelo hall's Beating capacity of 5,000 would
not hold nil wanting to hear Speaker Hen
derson and Corporal Tanner and there was
a large overflow meeting In tbo adjoining
park.
Adlnl Not Lost After All.
LA PORTB, Ind Oct. 30. Adlal K.
Stevenson, democratic candidate tor presi
dent, began speaking today at North Ver
non, Ind. After that he spoke at Seymour
and Columbus during the day and at La
Porte at night.
LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR
Republican Meetings,
Wednesday, October 31
McArdle school house, McArdle precinct;
Charles F. Tuttle, speaker.
Colored voters' meeting, Twelfth and
Capitol avenue; Dr. G. W. Bryant.
speaker.
Thursday, November 1
Labor meeting, Crelghton hall; E. Rose
water, speaker.
Klk City, Klkhorn precinct; Charles F.
Winter, speaker.
German-American Republican club, Gcr-
manla hall.
Seventh Ward Republican club; 1312 Tark
avenue.
Friday, November 2
Labor meeting, ilium's hall, South
Omahn; Secretary of State Georgo L.
Dobson of Iowa, speaker.
Consolidated Swedish meeting, Crclghton
hall,
South Omaha colored voters; Dr. O. W.
Bryant, speaker.
Saturday, November 3
Mass meeting, Trocadero theater; Charles
J. Orecno, speaker.
Irvlngton, Union precinct; J. J. Boucher
and candidates, speakers.
Gorman-American club, New Bohemian
hall, Thirteenth and Dorcas; Hon.
James Brucker, Chicago; H. Rosewater,
C. H. Dietrich, Congressman David II
Mercer, speakors.
RAILROAD MEN TAKE NO RISKS
Drakeman Only fMnria Anions; 1IM
Mntca n Solitary Supporter
of Ilrynn.
JO. Jackton Is a brakeman on the Rock
Island freight train No. 26, running between
Des Moines and Council Bluffs, nnd has
ft general acquaintance among employes of
the road on his and adjoining divisions.
"There nro 200 men," said he, "employed
on tho two divisions which He between
Council Bluffs and Des Moines and Des
Moines and Rock Island, nnd I know of my
own personal knowlcdgo that only ono of
these will vote for Bryan. Four years ago
about one-third of them voted for Bryan."
Standoff lu llnrlnn Onnntr.
Thomas Neff and R. Foss, republican
committeemen from tho populist county of
Harlan, whore crops have partially failed
and an adverse majority of 317 confronts
republicans, are lu tho city not a whit dis
couraged regarding their uphill labor.
"Wo mny not be able to show much of a
majority for McKlnley, but wo have actual
facts to provo that the result will be no
worse than a standoff. Although tho crops
havo been poor In our southwestern cor
ner ot tho state the farmers aro In no
distress. They havo money In the bank
nnd their mortgages have been largely
provldd for. We aro going back and
spend the time until election making per
sonal visits among the farmers, most of
whom aro Swodcs or Danes."
Krnat Hud Too Much Money.
L. Frost, a young man who claims Pen
dor, Nob., as his place of residence, was
arrested Tuesday night because ho had too
much money. Ue made a small purchase at
n North Sixteenth street shop and tendered
a 1100 bill In payment. Tho clerk was un
ablo to mako change, whereupon Frost
presented another bill of the' same denomi
nation. This and other queer actions)
aroused suspicion and Patrolman Story was
called. The young man could not toll n
satisfactory story and was sent to tho
police station for Investigation.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A. G. Evans and J. T. Evans of Lincoln,
W. E. Rued, an attorney ft Madison, Is In
Omaha.
T. T. B. Gotham of ChllHcothe, Mo.. Js at
the Millard.
L E; Wcttllng of "Lincoln Is a patron of
tho Honshaw.
Q. M. Lambertson of Lincoln Is staying
at tne Aiiuara.
A. Holzmark and wtfo of Gothenburg are
at the Henshaw.
Judge E. M. Coffin of Lincoln Is stopping
at tho Her Grand.
O. N. Miller, a banker of Crete, Is stay
ing at the Murray.
J. T. Marchand of Washington, D. C,
Is at the Her Grand.
John V. Sherman of Wahoo, Neb,, Is
registered nt tho Merchants.
Charles A. Boyd of Appleton, Wis,, Is
transacting business In the city.
W. Mosler and C. J. Patterson of Topeka
are registered at the Her Grand,
Harry Schlckednntz, n business man of
St. Paul, Is registered nt the Hetishaw.
L. M. Kellogg and Miss N. D, Kellogg of
San Francisco ure guests ot the Iter
Grand.
Dr. Dalilstrom returned yesterday from a
trip to Rockford, III,, and severnl other
cities.
Twenty-four members of tho "Belle nf
Now York" company are quartered at the
Murray.
Mrs. lit II. Douglas nnd Miss Dora
Wright of. North Platto are guestB of the
Merchants.
F. If. Dunham. A. V, Whltlngiiml J. T.
Wclsman of Lincoln registered Tuesday at
the Murray.
Joseph Kano and E. T. Torr, with thn
Hello of New York company, are guests of
tho Merchunts.
Fred Iledde, editor of the Grand Island
Independent, accompanied by his wife, Is
at the Merchants.
II. II, Clark, E. E. Cresslcr, Fred W. Col
son and J. E. Dayhoff, all of Chlcugo, arc
stopping at tho Millard.
I. D. Jones of South Bend, Jf, C. Bears of
Wlsner and John MrCormlck of Cnupman
are stato guests at the Her Grand.
II. Tungblut of Arlington, C. H. Willard
of Hebron, Churles E. Maooii and Robert
J. Flick of Lincoln are at the Millard.
George L. Erhart, a well known traveling
man, who represents ono of tho South
Omaha packing houses In the Black Hills,
left Tuesday night for his headquarters at
Hot Springs, after a Bhort visit In tho city.
Captain L. E. West, superintendent of
the sixth division of the railway postal
service. Is In the city, oil his way to Lin
coln. II says that the new Alliance
Denver railway postal route will ba estab
lished early next month.
Nehraskans at thn Merchants: C. W. Al
len, Louis Cotton, B. Claymore, Jr., David
Cotton, L. B. Lessert. W. A. Motiger and
O. E. Shadbolt of Merrlmani Mr, and Mrs,
J. n. Black of Beatrice: G. K. rittlnger.
Albion; C. W Carpenter, York; P. J.
Murphy, Rogers; Luke Finn. Orcylcv;
Frank Coker, Sutherland; George J. Eotf,
Fremont; D. M. Douthltt, Overton; C. h.
Schuldt, Bancroft; O. F. Tappert, Norfolk,
and O, II. Klnsly, Arcadia.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
'Hie ladles of All Saints' church will give
n luncheon nt 1417 Furnam street cdnes
day nt 12 o'clock.
The cards Issued for the reception of
Mrs. If. F. Hamilton on Thursday have
been recalled, owing to her serious Illness,
During the heavy rain late Tuesday at tor
noon Uia l ro department was called upon
to watch the burning "t of ft chimney on
the dwelling houso Rt 1018 South Eleventh
street. No damage.
Garfield r re e, Uulies oi uie uraim nrmy
nf thn Reiiubllc. wl give u literary niler
"uinmei t In Red Mefi's hall. Continental
buumng. Wednesday evening. October 31,
for the benefit of the relief fund.
M J. Sulllvnn, a truvellng man, wandered
Into the pollco station Tuesday nlf.ht look
ing for $5- Ho Insisted that he was broke
and that It was the chief's duty to reim
burse htm. Sullivan was much surprised
'when he wan locked up for being drunk.
Mrs. Anna K. Marshall, donurtment presi
dent of thn Iulles of tho Grand Army nf
the Republic. Is in tho city, a guest of the
president of Garflld circle. Circle members
will please attend meeting In Continental
building Thursday afternoon at 2 .o'clock.
A program entitled, "Echoes of thn Kan
sas City Missionary Convention," will be
held at tho First Christian church tonight.
Thn topics for discussion relate to home
nnd foreign missionary societies In thn
Christian church, and members who visited
the convention at Kansas City will report
upon the goods points disclosed there.
Married At Ht. John's chanel. October 29.
William Lloyd Mathls of St. Louis to Alice
Francis Wllklns. sncond daughter of Chas.
F. Wllkln. cashier of the Pullman company.
Officiating; clergyman, cnaries jierneri
Yaung. Only the Immediate relatives wero
present. Mr. Mathl was formerly if this
city, but Is now connected with the T'acific
express company ui m. uuuin, wnere urn
happy couple will reside.
OKce Orr Sin 9. 14th Street.
$5.00 A MONTH.
DR. McCREW
I)r. Mctiretv nt uue f'-'.)
THE nSllST SUCCESSFUL
SPECIALIST
In the treatment of nil loruin of Ills.
EASES AM) DISORDERS OF ME.f
O.M.V. iltt j cars' experience, 15 jcara
in Ouiuhn.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A I'EHMA.NE.Vl' CUKE GUARANTEED
IX A 1'liiv UAYS-wltliout cutting, pain,
or loss or tlmo. To nbiOKEHT mut Most
NATLRA1, t'Lltl'j thut bun yet been dis
covered. CHAItUES LOW.
KYPHIIIVl In ull Btutjt'iv and conditions
iiilio cufud. uml ecry truce of tha
dlseutio Is thoroughly ullnilnutod frum tha
bloou.
No "BREAKING OUT" on 'lie skin or
raco or f ny ex.crnul uppcurunvos of the
disease whutevor. A ireutiiient that 1.
moro sucojfcsful and fur more eutlstuctory
tnun thw "Hot Springs' trcutmunt und at
ess tlmn HALF THE COST. A euro thut
Is Buarunlcoil to bo permanent for life.
ni'AKNl;S,i of young una miduio-ugbd
.7.?. J "'" MAN
HOOD, Night Losses. Nervous Debility,
lobs of Hrulu und Nerva Power. Loss ot
Vigor and Vitality, I'lmplcs on tho Faco,
I ains In ilie liack. Forgetf ulneHs. Rashful
ncus. OVEIl liU.OIIO CASES CUItED.
STRlr.TI IDP quickly cured with a new
-iniuiUltL liml infallible home treat
ment. Kidney and Bluddcr Troubles, Gon
orrhoea, Gleet
CUKES GUARANTEED,
CHARGES LOW.
Couaultatlou free.'I reitlmrnt mall.
Medicines sent everywhere free from gaza
or breakage roady for use.
ORlco hours: 8 a, m. to 8 p. m. Sunday.
to 1Z P. O. Box 700. Ofllce over 216 South
14th St., between Furnam und Douglas 8t.,
OMAUA, NE1I.
Mr. Wlnnnifii' nftoenlnii' ryrur("
Ha. been ui-od for over FIFTY YEARS bf
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CMILm
CURES WIND COLIC, and 1h the best rem
edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggist.
In overy part ot t'io world, lie sure and
ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup,"
and tako ho otnor kind, 'i'wenty-rlvu cents
a bottla.
AMLSKMENTS.
Omaha Press Club Benefit
Entertainment
Friday Afternoon, Nov. 2.
The Season's
Society Event
1U RIG ACTS 1(1.
Look at the Llat of Entertainers.
Harry Davenport,
' Comedian.
William Kiley Hatch,
Comedian.
Mine. Dollic Jat;libun-Cli(;sloy
Soprano.
P. Nieliards,
Caricaturist.
OrplieuH Jubilee Singers,
Condit and Moroy,
In An Exquisite Sketch,
Mareena and Martella,
Comedy Acrobats.
Miisseney and IJoblenian,
Vocalists,
Claudius Harri JInrfell,
Rarltonc.
Proloanr, Knnaiirou .Dunce noil ( nUn
WulLc from "The lliirKomnater."
Ticket, I. OH.
"toi'i.L haviTto iitinitv."
BOYD'S
Tonight Last Time.
Belle of New York.
RrTces, 25c, 50c, 7uc, 11 00, $1 00. Mutlnee,
25c, We, 73c, H.U0.
"THE BURgSmSTERt "
ThuradHV, Friday,' Sntiiriluy .Mutlnee
ml Night.
BIG FAMILY MATINEE TODAY,
Any ji.rt of limine, aSr,
Children, 10c. inllr, loc,
THE GIRL WITH
THE AUBURN HAIR
All Red Mended (ilrln Admitted
KRI'Hl. Cull ut o i Ofllce unit tiinllfy,
22. Miaco's Trocadero
The Now Palace of Rurlesfiue,
Night I'rlces-10c, i)0c, 30e. MATINKH TO
DAY lOo and 20c-Harry Merrls'
"TWKXTIHTH ( n.NTlJRV MAIIIV
A treat blir city show. Kmoko If you like.
Next week, beginning Hunday mutlnfo,
TUB VAOAHOND ni'RMCHQl'ftRH. Bul
lion teturns nud from .tugo-speclal wire,