davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-12

FOR RENT-NEW FLAT; ELEVATED; AIRY;
modern; rooms and bath; southern exposure,
with steam heat and attendance; only $25; six
teen minutes to treasury. 32U6 18th st. NV.
aD1S-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-12

Also large list OF desirable furnished houses.
FITCH. FON & BROWN,
my11-tf 1895 q ST. NV.
OUT OF TOWN-ATLANTIC CITY.
FOR RENT-OR SAIE-BARGAINS IN HOTELS,
boarding houses and cottages: building sites rea-
soBable. ISRAEL g. ADAMS & CO..
my1-26t Atlantic City, y. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-12

llnston Hotel. handsomely furnished suites. with
private baths. apl6-tf
FOR RENT-FLATS-242 PE,NNA. AVE: WITH
MORAN. 2126 Pa ave ap11-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-12
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-LADIES' BICYCLE. NEW, AT A
great sacrifice for money; no delay. Address Box
1i9, Star office myl2-3ts
FOR SAI.E-CIIEAP FOR CASH STRICTLY HIGH
grade 500 bicycles at So; fully guaranteed and
up to date. Address CONFIDENTIAL Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-12
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTED-AGENTS-L AND PLEAS
ant employment. Room S. Hutchns bldg, 10th
and Pa. ave, bet 9 AIN and pm; references
myl23as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-BOAHDERS AT PLEASANT COUNTRY
place; near Ints.: healthy locality; excellent
water; shady lawn; ice: daily MALL convenient
JEtFERlt&, Halfway, Va. my12-3:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-12

FOR RENT-Ef.DiANT, NEW FLATS; TILED
bath; rooms; private halls; no dark rooms. GIG
18th st. Summer rates.
my0st LATEMKR1 & NEsBIT, 1921 &c" st.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10
ANOTHER RAID on JEWEL BONES
Residence of j. II. MiIInrd Visited by
Porch Climbers.

Porch climbers were again abroad last
night the residence of j. II. Millard, 24OG
IIarney, being selected as a fit subject for
their deprodations. Between the hours OF
and . o'clock a window in Miss Jessie Nil
lard's room, which is located on the second
floor of the building, was forced open and a
diamond pin valued at $780, together with a
purse containing $40, taken. The articles
were left in bureau drawer and the thief
evidently experienced no difficulty in locat-
ing the booty. His time, however, was linn
tied, according to his calculations, and hie
eye failed to detect many other articles of
jewelry which were near by Mr.. Millard was
in the room shortly after 8 o'clock and de,
tected nothing out of order in it's arrange
ments. He entered it again about 8 o'clock
and found a window, which overlooked a
porch, open.
A numebr of small robberes have been re-
ported to the police. Sunday night burglars
entered shorty Groves saloon, 10l South
Thirteenth street, and made way with num-
ber of TASKS of whisky some wine and cigars.
During the same night thieves broke glass
in the from. window of Louis cigar store,
lO3 South Thirteenth street but were fright
ened away before they secured any booty.
number of other petty losses have been
reported of meats provisions and articles
left in Ice boxes and outbuildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10

CALHOUN, Neb Nov. 6.-To the Editor
cf The Bee: In the Omaha "Fake-factory'
of this morning. noticed what it called
few comforting figures on the election.
1t was review of the number of states
carried by Bryan. 1t seems to me that a
comparison Of the states with those voting
in 1892 is sufficient to demonstrate the
soundness OF the drubbng administered to
the late Mr. Bryan.
In 1892 Cleveland carried states as fcl-
lows: Alabama. Arkansas Connecticut, Del
aware Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi.
Missouri, New Jersey New York, North
Carolina. South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
OF these states Bryan carried but
twelve. or one more than one
half viz: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia. Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri,
North Carolina South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas and Virginia. In 1892 Harrison car
ried seventeen states, viz: California Iowa,
Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan Minnesota,
Montana. Nebraska, New Hampshire, Ohio,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South
Dakota Vermont, Washington and Wyoming.
In 1896 Bryan carried but two of these,
Nebraska and Washington. So that out Of
thirty-nine states carried by both Cleveland
and Harrison in 1892 Bryan carries but
fourteen, or only one more than one-third
OF the states carried by both Cleveland and
Harrison. If these items are comforting it
certainly requires very little to satisfy the
Fake refractory" Yours truly,
JAMES II. FARIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

]. C. Massey Of Rawlins is in the city.
Joe HeEshaw is in Chicago on business
II. s. Manville of Fremont was in the city
yesterday.
Dad" Blodgett of York was in the city
yesterday.
Judge Neville OF North Platte was in the
city yesterday.
]. A. Wrinkle of Laramie was an Omaha
visitor yesterday.
+. j. Dolsen, Kansas City Mo-. is stop
ping at the Barker.
s. C. WoodsOn, st. Joseph, Mo, Is regis
tered at the Barker
e. W. Nash left yesterday for Denver on
short business trip.
Robert Oberfeder of Sidney was among
the arrivals yesterday.
NJ. f. Nordquist of Sheridan, Wyo., was
an Omaha visitor yesterday.
DR.. G.. II. Dewitt of Glenwood, Ia, was
one Of the yesterday arrivals.
John c. Watson of Nebraska City was
among the Omaha visitors yesterday.
NJ. ]. o'Neill of Rapid City, S. D., was
among the Omaha arrivals yesterday.
Mrs. II. A. Code left last evening for
Ogden, where she will visit relatives.
John Stein of Wahoo was in the city yes
terday while on his way to Decorah, la.
b. A. McAllister of the Union Pacific left
few days.
]. f. Losch, r. f. Kloke and f. Sonnen-
schein of West Point were Omaha visitors
yesterday.
j. Sadelik of Wilbur, Neb., who has been
in the city for a few days, left for home
last night.
j. Sadelik of Wilbur, Neb.. who has been
in the city for a few days, left for home
last night.
I nf no ptn hag IN,
Chicago on a short trip in the interest of
the company.
Judge John S. Woolson of Mount Pleasant.
Ia, came in yesterday to open the term of
the federal court
Mrs, Eleazer Nakeley returned last even
ing from ST. p. Louis, where she had been
visiting her son.
S, G, Woodf9p lof St. Joseph, one of the
pany, is in the city,
James w. Orr of Atchisor, of the legal
department OF the Missouri Pacific, was
among the arrivals yesterday.
Robert w FyrDas of Brownvllle, secretary
of the State Board of Agriculture, was
| among the arrivals yesterday
George f. BIdwel, general manager of the
Fremont, Elkhorn I& Missouri Valley. left
| last evening for Chicago on company busl-
| ness.
S. C. Brown; assistant auditor OF the
Wisconsin Central with headquarters at
| Milwaukee. was among the last evenings
| arrivals. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Reid, New York, are reg
! istered at the Barker, Mr.. Reid is advance
| representative for THE Prisoner OF Zenda"
| company
c, II. Venner of Boston, who has been
| interested in much Of the litigation over
| the Omaha water works plant, was among
! the arrivals yesterday.
Henry Il. Lewis, @, ID. Kelley, George II.
! Clarke, G.. NJ. Lambertson, A. Bruce Cof-
| froth, James Egan Henry II. Wilson and
| H. A. Babcock were Lincoln representatives
In the city yesterday.
Nebraskans at the hotels: George II.
Downing and wife. Kearney; r. W. Oliver.
| Kearney; " C. Shickley, Genoa A. X.
Smith, Brainard; Edgar g. Lorton, Nebraska
| City; J. ii. Jones, Crete; John j. Cagney.
| Plattsmouth; w. IL. Haven, Fremont; NJ.
W. Cochran. Wilber; C. F. Nelson. Axtell: (:
T.. Il. Good, Wahoo; r. IL. Langford, North
Platte; w. L. and o. A. Hitchcock, Chadron.
| II, E, Babeock, Columbus; DR.. Edward j..
Taggard. Gretna; John Wilson. Kearney.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10
BOOMING cUMMINs roR TIE CABINET
Iown's National Committeeman EN-
nccIcM TO ReceiNc RecOEnitinn.

Iowa's National Committeeman EN-
pcctcd Ia Receive Recognition.
DIES MONIES. Nov 9.-(Speclal Telegram.)
The name of A. B, Cummins. Iowa mem
Der Of the republican national committee
has been mentioned several times in con-
nection with a cabinet position. The secre-
taryship OF the navy and the attorney gen
eraship have both been spoken of for him.
1t develops that during the campaign Mr..
Cummins has been much talked of In CON
nection with the attorney generashp by
the leaders In the national committee. II
was generally believed Iowa would get rep
resentation In the cabinet the outside i'm
preston being that Allison would be offered
the treasury portfolio. That place has been
refused lately by the senator, and 1t is said
he will not take 1t now, even If offered it,
The Cummins boom Is stated TO have been
started after It was understood Allison was
not a candidate for place in the cabinet.
Mr.. Cummins declined to discuss the mat
ter today, but from politicians 1t was learned
that the proposal is not new, and that it has
been regarded with great favor by men who
are expected to stand high among the next
presidents advisers. Mr.. Cummins is at the
head OF the Iowa bar, a leader in the party
and as national committeeman has done ex-
cellcnt service
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10
JONES CALLS IT A VICTORY
Says Changes Made in Last Three Days Pre-
vented Bryan's Election.
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN WELCOMED HOME
Orders Contingent on McISinlcy's
Election Turned Many Labor
NotcS-sIlNcr Cause Declared
to lie Gaining.

HOPE. Ark, Nov. "a public reception
was rendered Senator James X Jones at
the opera house In this place this after
noon. The meeting was arranged for the
purpose OF allowing the senator's friends
and neighbors to show their appreciation
of his work in the recent camptign. People
came into town from all over Hampstead
county to welcome the senator and the lit
tie opera house was packed, many women
and children being present, all anxious to
see Senator Jones. After cordial greeting
Senator Jones spoke for an hour or more
on the campaign and the obstacles that had
to be met He said that the result was a
victory for the democratic party. He said
that while they had lost the election they
had Tot lost the fight. The cause Of silver
was stronger today than 1t was when
the campaign opened, and victory was
assured In 1900. He paid high tribute to
w. j. Bryan and said he had made one OF the
most wonderful fights that had ever been
made by any leader He said that the large
Gus to election day contingent upon McKin-
leys election had been made use Of in in
fuencing the votes of workingmen and had
caused thousands OF Bryan men to vote for
Mckinley and that Bryan lost the election by
changes made during the last three days of
the campaign. The senator did not make
any effort at a set speech, but talked to his
friends In conversational tone. His re-
marks, nevertheless, ELECTED generous ap-
plause. His farmer friends we're out in force
and many populists and republicans were in
the audience and Joined in to make the well
come a hearty one. Senator Jones will re-
main in Hope several days gefore leaving
for Washington,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Most of the Evening Spent in Checking
Votes on Members.
NO CHANGE IN THE RESULT Is ANNOUNCED
Figures Aircndy Published by The
bee prncticnIIS the OHcinl Ones
ns Determined by the
Canvass.

The city council spent nearly four hours
last night in the somewhat monotonous task
Of canyasslng the votes cast at the recent
city election. That is, the city clerk and
his assistants did the work while the mem
bers OF the council put in the time as best
they could. Nearly all OF the successful
candidates were interested spectators and
spent the evening in becoming acclmatcd.
The official count developed no material
changes from the vote as previously pub
lished in The Bee. There were the usual
slight Irregularities in making up some of
the poll books, but none that would AFFORD
any tangible ground for a contest.
Ike Hascall conndentially informed some
OF his friends that he had evidence that
would enable him to discount STUNTS plu-
rality in the First ward but its nature was
not developed in the count.
II. o. Devrcs and Charles Dckey were
appointed by President Saunders to assist
the clerk. and when the totals were footed
up they were as follows:
First Ward-Stuht. 754; Hascal. 702;
Koettler 294: Hayes, SO; Stunts plurality,
50.
Second Ward-Flynn. 1872; Kment, 1858;
Flynns majority, 259.
Third Ward-o'Malley, S17 Norton, 400;
iSdliNs o'G, "tytls oai, bNlltl' lsi, I1ttuci
SO; O'Malleys plurality, All.
Fourth Ward-,Bechel, 1,2H; Peabody,
S3S; Bechels majority. 40G.
Fifth Ward.-Lunt, Csc; Cosgrove, sal;
Askwith 45S; Lunt's plurality, 145.
Sixth Ward-Karr, 1,ii2; Bedford, 1,20G;
Adams, 14l Krenzer, co. Pratt, 40; Chris
tensen, 1: Karrs plurality, 1856.
Seventh Ward-Mount, 92l; Schneider
wind, 7l2; Dan Burr. /; Mounts majority,
2O9.
Eighth Ward-Crocker. 9S1; Davies Gal :;
Taylor, 553; Crockers plurality, $40.
Ninth Ward-Mercer, 9O9; Simpson, 563 :;
Morcer's majority, 346.
President Saunders then formally declared
Ernest Stuht of the First ward Thomas
Flynn of the Second, Richard OMalley of
the Third, w. f. Bechel of the Fourth, A.
j. Lunt of the Fifth, Myron d. Karr OF the
Sixth, ID. T. Mount of the Seventh, T. S
Crocker of the Eighth and George Mercer of
the Ninth, elected members OF the city
council to serve two years, beginning on
the first Tuesday in January, 1897. and the
council adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10
CELEBRATING WKINLEY's SUCCESS.
Republicans RntIf, Their Recent vic-

Republicans RntIfy Their Recent Nic-
tory ut David CITY.
DAVID CITY, Ncb.. Nov 9.-(Special)-
In spite Of a cold north wind the republicans
Of David City held grand ratification meet
ing Saturday night amid the booming Of
cannon rockets and Roman candles. a pro-
cesson was formed and marched around the
square. headed by the cornct band, whose
music was nearly drowned in the ycls for
Mckinley, the footing OF horns and ringing
OF bells, while the whole line was ablaze
with fireworks and torches \ short pro-
gram was arranged at the opera house, where
the woman quartet sang with a vim the
campaign songs which have created so much
enthusiasm during the campaign. Short ad-
dresses were made by Judge Dean, J. S.
Hastings, George =. Sheesley, s. II. Steele
and Hon. Il. J. Haner.
BENKELMAN, Neb., Nov. Especial
Telegram) THE citizens OF Benkelman and
Dundy county held ratification here to-
night over the election of Mckinley and
Hobart. There vas a grand display Of fire.
works and music by the band and glee clubs.
There were a few speeches by local speak
ers and n general jolihcaton. At . p m.
the band boys opened the ball in the opera
house with a grand march The crowd
was large and everybody happy.
CLAY CENTER Neb., Nov. 9.-(Special)
The Clay Center drum corps, having taken
an active part in the campaign. In connec-
tion with the Republican league of this
place Saturday night serenaded Hon. Am
brose G. Epperson. county attorney-eect, at
his residence, he being the only republican
elected in this county. Mr.. Epperson, after
a short and pleasing address. invited the
boys inside, where lunch was spread.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10
LIFE INSURANCE. MEN BANQUET
Fcnr Hostile Legislation During the
Coming ScssiOn.

Coming Session.
The Omaha association Of life insurance
men held its initial meeting for the winter
season last evening in the parlors of the
Commercial club The meetings, which have
been abandoned during the summer, will be
held monthly from now on. The regular
business preceded by a very attractive
but informal banquet
over the cigars the members talked over
the prospects OF business during the COM
ing season. One of the principal things to
attract attention was the prospect of ad-
verse legislation during the coming session
of the legislature According to the re,
ports OF different agents the companies do
not fear so much legislation adverse to the
business of life Insurance proper. The com,
panies. from the nature of their business. are
large investors aud much of their surplus
and also of the funds held in trust for
policy holders is loaned on real estate. They
say that Nebraska has its full share of this
and in the ordinary course of business would
secure more, but from letters received from
the home Offices the agents say the compa-
nies fear legislation radically changing the
collection laws. The local men could see
no other way except to sit down and wait
to see what the legislature would do
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10
KNIGHTS or AK-sAn-unN ELECTION.
start the Year with balance In the


start the Year with balance In the
Treasury.
The annual meeting OF the knights or
AkSar-Ben was held last evening in the
rooms Of the Commercial club. There was
the largest attendance of members which
ever assembled at one Of the regular meet
ings Of the knights, and the greatest in
terest was manifested in the proceedings.
The secretary-treasurcr made his report
which showed that the total receipts from
sui lscriptions were S9,0l5. and the cost OF
the parade was 50 $3.50 leaving deficit
OF SSS3.70. The receipts from limitations
were T9TS,65 and out of this was paid
the deficit in the parade accounts, rent
OF the Coliseum and other necessary cN-
penses, amounting altogether to S7.iSi. 60,
leaving balance to commence the new year
Of Si63.
Tho total paid membership in the knights
was 567. In addition, there were several
hundred honorary members, comprising
members of societies and various CONNER
cial bodies. which have met in Omaha during
the past season.
Aside from hearing the financial report
the only business before the meeting was
the election OF three members of the board
OF governors, to take the places of those
whose terms of office expired. r. S. VIII
cox and o. ID. Kiplinger were reelected, and
Fred Metz. jr., was selected for the other
place.
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved. That the thanks of the Knights
OF All-Sar- Ben are due and hereby voted
to the railway companies for the many
courtesies and material aid given to the
work of this organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10

At the meeting of the Fire and Police
commissioEers.l last evening Policeman Peter
Matsen suspended three days for con-
duct unbecnmng an officer.
Leaves OF absence were granted Officers
Joseph Thomas. Ten days. s. Il. Fiske. ten
days; W. d. Meals, five days; James II.
Kerk ten DAYS; Sergeant Her, FIVE days:
Firemen j. C. Parrish, five days; Charles
Ellington, one day; Captain VI. j. Vineen.
ten days; Captain John Mcbride, two and
onc-hnlf days.
were on the carpet for violation of the rules.
Mangel was dismissed from the service and
Burmoister reprin anded.
Max Flotow was granted permission to
move his saloon from Sl9 Dodge to lOl South
Ninth street
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10
LOCAL BRENITIES.

new electrical stamp cancelling machine
has been received at the postoilce to take
the place of the one now in use.
1t is expected that work will commence
this morning on the drainage around the
new government building. Mahoney a
Stengler have the contract.
Ma.ron Cummings has in her charge d
bright little boy baby for whom she is trying
to secure home with respectable family
The infant is seven months old and is a
beautiful child. The mother, on account o!
i'll health and poverty is unable to support
it any longer.
II. Weinberg, a jeweler formerly located
near Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue,
was tried yesterday morning in police cour
on two complaints, charging larceny al
bailee, and was discharged. Each cast
charged the defendant with receiving jewelry
for repairs and afterward plwnlng it,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10

Ncstlrbousc and 0'Conncr Are Both
Ghnrnch win AsAmmlI.

Lee Nestlehouse and Ed O'Conner were
bound over to the district court yesterday
morning in the sum of $500 each on each of
two separate complaints charging assault
with intent to do great bodily injury.
This Is the outcome of an affray in the
Drexel hotel in which the two defendants
and William Il. Barry, j. c. Pierce and
Mervn G.. Barr figured on the night of
October 13. The latter three, the COM
plainants allege that Nestlehouse and
O'Conner assaulted them. one with an ink
bottle and the other with lemon squeezer
The preliminary hearing OF the two prisoners
occupied several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10
DEFAuLTrNG TREASURER ON TRIAL.
George IL. Morrison Likely To Plead
GmiLIS TO acknowledgements.

TROY, n. Y, Nov. 9.-fhe trial OF ex-
County Treasurer George Il. Morrison. who
is charged with misappropriating $24O 900
of Rensselaer, county funds, began today
before Judge Parker. Counsel for the de-
fendant made a motion to postpone the
trial, but 1t was oyerrued Counsel for the
defendant were given until tomorrow morn
ing to examine the books of the National
Bank Of Troy, which Is at present in the
hands of the comptroller of the currency.
and OF which Morrison was cashier up to
April last
The general impression prevails that
indictment charging him with felony in
refusing TO turn over 100000 to his sue
cessor.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10
wYoMING's PLACE NoT FIXED YET
Twenty-Five Precincts to Report and
nnIh Sides Are CONFIDENT.

Tvcnty-Ninc Precincts to Report and
Both sides Are Confident.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. Especial Tele-
gram.)-No returns have been received to-
day from outlying Wyoming election pre-
cincts. Tonight the democratic state com
mittee announces that 1t has returns from
the entire state, with the exception Of three
small precincts in Fremont county, four in
Uinta and twenty-five in Big Horn. These
returns the committee claims, show a ma
jority for the Bryan electors of 372 votes
and for Osborne democrat for congress, 399
votes. Both parties have representatives in
Big Horn county watching the canvass, and
a complete return is expected from there
tomorrow An official canvass Of the entire
vote OF the state is expected to confirm the
original claim OF the republicans that they
have secured one electOr and probably the
congressman.
CASPER Wyo., Nov. Especial Telo-
gram,) ,)-Rcprosentatives of the democratic
and republican parties passed through here
today en route to Big Horn county. Big
Horn county is having county seat election
and reports are in tho air that the vote has
been swelled. Owing to the closencss OF the
election in the state the result Of the vote
In Big Horn county is very important Ii
would turn things upside down If the vote
is swelled or comes in democratic. The
county ought to cast 500 votes and give a
republican majority OF 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10

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