Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1884, Page 5

OMAHA DA«LYBEE-~WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2) 1884, e e e ———————————————————— LAST NIGHT'S RALLY, 4,000 Democrats in Line with Bauners and Torcnes, D:legates from Various Nebraska Towns and Villages. An tothusinstic Meeting with Hons, Poppleton, Keatley ahd Miller as Speakers, 1f the republican parade and rally of Tast Thursday evening was the grandest political demonatration over seen in Omaha up (o that time, it was simply the glory of a fleeting hour. Tho domo- crats of this part of the state, mortified at the magnitude of last Thursday eve- ning’s procession, endeavored last nighe to surpass it, not only in numbers but also in brilliancy, and their efforts wero crowned with signal success. The continuous tramp of horsemen and shouts of the people, long before the procession had formed into line, for- shadowed the comlng of the greatest po- litical event evor witnessed by the oiti- zens of the Gato city. At 8 o'clock sharp the procession was put under marching orders at the head- fiuarbeyu of the central Cleveland and endricks club on Fourteenth and Har- ney streets, The line was headed by the Musical Union band, followed by the company of Old Veterans, with Matt Claire and John A, Creighton as captains, In this company, one hundred strong, could be seen many of the old-time dem- ocrats ot this county, prominent among whom were Samuel J. Howell, John I. many years since I have appeared before the peopls of Omaha to make a public apoech. He was forced in looking over the parade to one of two conclusions, either that tho population of Nobraska had increased wonderfully fast, or demo. orate had become wonderfully plenty. He was forced to the latter conclusion. It has been often said the democratic party is doad, but every four years it came up victory and n this time it would have it. ‘The republican party ia the outgrowth of slavery, and was soon filled up with spoils hunters, who squandered the results of the people’s loyelty. In 1865 and 1866 tho misson of the republi wasended, It encompassed in o rape of the presidency and now seeks to perpetuate in Blaine, tho clection of Its orators on the stump declaroe r olection cannot be held, and lost last Tuesday in the name of overnment 2,400 men to guard the The object of tho our polls in Cincinnati, entiro legislation of the ropublican party has been always to the advantage of ono manor a set of men. When a party gives to one sot of men immunities or righta which another canrnot have, you will havo to rake heil for worse legisla- tion, There is no future for this govern- ment except in a return to the old time simplicity of the administration of Jef- forson and such presidents, It has been said for years that when the democrats came into power they would pay off the confederato debts, but Blaine is the first and only man who ever made a proposition of that kind, When Piattsmouth, attacking Blaine’s record tary of state, romarked, *“‘Blaine's 1 policy is to leave Amerlcans in English prisons.” The young men's Cleveland club, all mounted, although without banners, re. floctod in their frank, youthful faces thelr staunch and dyspeptic adherence to the democratic nominee, The ** Horse” brigade left their political exprossion to their handsome display. The Irey Washington county delegation supported “Morton for governor, and tondered the poublic the good advice, erybody vote for Godwin,” The Omaha switchmen ocoupied & wagon and illuminated with a big loco- motive headlight, also proclaiming their solidity for Cleveland, Williams’ grading outfit drove their plows and ecrapers with the pronounced and bloody purpose of “digging republi- can graves.” Tho rear, broughtup by a private vehicle under command of tho opened souled gentleman, Mr. Charlie Good rich, showered pyrotechnic glories in the groat pagoant's train, THE PROCESSION AS 1T WAS, The marching column was commanded by Hon. Wm, Paxton as marshal of the doyand T, E. Riley as field marshal, These gentlemon were assisted by a corps of compotent aides, all of whom helped materially to givo to the procession that appearance of military precision which the columns of Thursday night were so he was secretary of state he had the op- portunity to unshackle the fetters of Irish patriots lying in English dungeon, but he never did it. In conclusion he Mould say every citizen is interested in good government and our forefathers be- quenthed to us clvil liberty, subordinate to military authority. Ho felt that New York and Indiana were safo and if Mor- ton is elected governor and Montgomery attorney general they would reclaim not Redick, Doctor Link, James WMegarth, William Snowden, Col, Miller, Dr. Geo. L. Miller and many others, Next came tae Central club captained by James Creighton, its president. There were about 400 in this company all wear- ing red caps and capes. The numbers of this detachment were considerably in- creased by putting in those who belonged tono club or had no place in the pro- eession, A part of the Fith ward club number- ing about fifty followed the Central olub and under the command of J. E. Corby. Next in the order of the procession was the Blue Caps or the Young Men’s Democratic club headed by the Sullivan drum corps. This company was eighty in numbers and presented a_splendid ap- poarance, It was commanded by J. J, Galligan, assisted by Messrs, Monyhan and Curtin, All wore blue caps and c1pes and their style of march and manly bearing made them the lions of the cvening. Next came the A O. H. band, follow- ed by the Irish American club 300 strong, This detachment was_commanded by G V. Gallagher with Phil McShane and Lat Ford as assistants. The whole com- pany wore red caps and capes and carried torches, The Bohemian band protected the rear of the Irish Americans and was followed by the German club of the city about 200 strong. This company was under the command of Phillip Anarees and Julius Meyer. The delegation from Council Bluffs was next, numbering 450. This detachment was led by the Bavarian band, followed by the Council Bluffs escort club of 54 members, This company wore white waist coats and red and white caps and created a fine impression among the by- standers. Then came the Council Bluffs Clove- land and Hendricks club marching to the music of the band from that city. This wholo detachment was captained by Wells Cook, president of the city club, with J. W. Peregoy and Pat Lacy, as- sistants. The Blair club followed seven- ty-five strong, headed by the band from that city, with Chris. Rathman, presi- dent, as captain. The Nail Works company came next. These men all carriod broomss symbol- ical of their intention to sweep the coun- try, and many wore red caps and capes. This company of 160 men was under the command of H. P, Hays and John Lauer. The Danish club, 150 strong, captained by Charles Rasmussen, president of the club, was followed by the North Omaha sewer gang, eighty-hve in number, under the command of R T\ Shannon, with Will Ryan asassistant. Theso men all carried shovels and gave vent to their patriotism in frequent cheers for the democratic ticket, The Water Works gang of thirty-five men commanded by Walter Wallace was protected from behind by the Sixth wardf club 100 etrong with its martial band and captained by J. H. Winspear Brayton's carpenter company of twenty men came next. Theso artwans all carried eaws from a sash swung over their shoulders, and torches and was commanded by F B. Brayton. The Fremont Cleveland and Hendricks club brought up the rear of Brayton's company and numbered 170 men. = This detachment was under John Shervin and was led by the Herald drum corps of that city. The men wore blue capes and red caps and added much to the dignity and appearance of the procession _ The Papillion company came next in line numbering G0 members with Charles Behrendt as captain, All wore sashes of the national colors, and red caps. _The Plattsmouth club followed the Pa- E'lllion company under its captain J. S ‘arthing, and composed of 200 men. The U. P. band, next, headed the oung men's cavalry club 200 strong, hese men were mounted on fine horses and wore bright uniforms, com- manded by Messrs. Darrow, Keller, Newell and Lowe. Jofferson precinct with fifty horsemen and Captain Btratman’s Sixth ward caval- F equad of elghty-five were next In the ine, The cavalry battalion of upwards of 300 norsemed commanded by Thomas Swift followed the Stratman's squad This company was made up from all parts of Douglas county and the appearance of a small srmy. The mounted battalions were all under the command of Mr. Swift who managed them with the pre cision of an old time cavalry raider. The boilermakers came next, followed by about 40 wheel scrapers, The whole procession was ended by the switchmen riding on a wagon with a headlight on each end and drawn by four horses, ion followed the line of hed and broke ranks in front of the central clnb headquarters where addresses of the evening were to be wade, The meeling wes called to order by James Creighton, who esid the gathering was one to show their strength. He then thanked the visiting delegations for their attendance and introduced HON. A, J. POFPLETON, whosaid: Fellow democrats, it has been only what has been stolen, but would also recover the plunder in the hands of the robbers. The next speaker was. JOHN R, KALLY OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. He had came over to play the return game]of base ball. He had began to feel there were no issues, but simply a choice between the patriot governor of New York and the champion blood; shirtist in the United States. He hls heard stormy appeals made to the labor- ing classes, but men should be judged by what they do, not what they say. Blaine had built a residence in Washington renting for $13,000, and had said in set- tling its cost that no mechanic was worth more than $2.00 per day and a laborer $1.00. When the 4th of November comes Towa, which has been called the Vermont of the west, will be the Ken- tucky of the Missourl river. ~That state will not allow colored deputy marshals to shoot down her voters. The waters of the Wabash will then be taken to cleanse the White House, the senate chambcr and the suprems court room of their cor- ruption, DR, GEORGE T, MILLER, who next spoke, said it is nowa ques- tion in a republican government whether or not the people the sovereigns have the right to chanee its administration The time is not far distant when if the fed- eral invasion does not ceese this great and good government will go down in chaos., A statute was pussed in Grant's administration allowing marshals to act as guards at the election. John T. Hoff- man, governor of New York, once said to the rederal authorities if they fired a gun on the state authorities during the election in that state he would blow them and their minions into the sea. 1f other states had such governors no danger would follow from fed- eral authorities. Blaine as speak- er of the house never made an honest ruling in his life when a job was at the bottom of it. The Unton Paci- fic road knows what it coststo buy Blaine to the extent of $64,000, That corpora- tion has bought and sold him fifty times, In conclusion he would say he wanted the democrats of Douglas county to bury Weuver so deep on the 4th of November that he would never be heard of more. J. T, MORIARITY, ESQ., the last speaker of the evening, told at some length the resultof his canvass through the First district, prophesying a victory for Brown in Novembe: MOTTOES AND TRANSPAREN The old-time custom of expressing po- litical maxims, party watch-words, etc,, was not in this case neglected and the transparencies and banners throughout the procession were numerous. The veteran Andy Jacksonians appro- priately carried tho antiquated and im- mortal, *‘Wo are for Reform.” The re- verse of this banner bore the patriotic German inscription, “Geh heim und sagt dein muder sie vollen sic ‘The First ward displayed portraits of the candidates, aud remarked among other things, “Vindicated at home by 192,000 majority,” referring to Cleve- land’s election to the governorship of New York. Speaking prophetically and with heroic truthfulness, this organiza- tion also cried, ‘No more salary grab- bing for us,” The Fifth ward, exhuming the slaugh- tered MciSweeney libel, said, ‘‘Blaine re- fused to help imprisoned Americans abroad.” A whole platoon was detailed to carry a monster transparency, chiefly of pictorial design. The *‘Blue Cap” Cleveland club car- ried a big water spout gun at its head, an unintentional reflection on Cleveland’s alleged private life, i The Irish club whose presence, in the memories of Nels n and Wellington, Waterloo, the Peninsular, the terribly gallaut charges at Fredericksburg and countless finlgl of Irish glory is always inspiriting, bore many illuminated ban- ners in their long columns, *‘A vote for Weaver is a vote for corporation,” was the most prominent legend and one that might meet more general favor than any other., The German Cleveland and Hendricks club comprising many most excellent citizens were also well provided. One banner stigmatisingthe exclusive conduct of the republican state convention, read, “No German need app Council Bluffs by reciprocity had a large representation and many banners, chiefly devoted to references to the fab- ulous Blaine-Fisher atories. The Nail Works men sustained *‘Mor- ton for Governor.” The Sixth ward indulged in puns, such a8, **Blaine's magnotism may draw money but no votes,” Then seriously and cor- rectly shouting, this delegation proclaim ed “Charles H., Brown, the people's man,” The public works brigade carried, for torchos and bwnners, their spades, at once the insignia and practical accompa niments of their vocation, 3 Fremont in its ample rauks displayed such words as “*a public office is & public trust,” “Money don't buy American Freemen,” and then a list of candidates, heading che role with the honored and respectad Judge Beneke. Papillion loyally adhered to ““Morton, {our next governor " much wanting. The numbsers in pro- cossion surpassod the expoctations of tho most sanguine, and many days will pass before Omaha will again witness such a spectacle, e — Postofiice Ohanges, in Nebraska and Towa during the week ending October 18, 1884, furnished by Wm. Van Vleck, of the post office de- partment: Established—Adrian, Brown county, Robt. H. Clopton, P. M. ; Beemer, Cum- ing county, Allen J. Fower, P. M.; El. ders, Brown county, Mary A. Rogers, P. M.; Nunda, Loup county, Mrs. Adda Marsters, P. M.; Somerset, Frontier county, Gilbert L, Barr, P, M. Postmaster Appointed —Peach Grove, Sarpy county, Robt A. Rishel. Discontinued—Berne, Webster county, I0WA. Kstablished— Marsh, Louisa ocounty, Moses Chilson, P. M. DIED, FARBERT—In this city, October 20, at 5 p. m., at the Central hospital, Frederick Xar- bert, aged 23 yoars—a nephew of Fred Melfus. Funeral takes place Thursday at 2:30 p, m. from Drexel & Maul's undertoking rooms. Triends invited, Tnterment at Prospect Hill cemetery MURPHY—1In this city, Oct. 20, at 8 o’clock P, M. William Murphy, aged 35 years, His remains were taken to McCarthy & Burke's undertaking rooms, embalmed and shipped to St. Louis, Mo., for interment, CRIMES SND CASUALTIES. Suicide of a Murderer, COricaco, October 21,—The Journal's special from Vircqua, Wis., says that John Huschks, a German farmer, who murdered his aged wife on Friday, was found in the woods yesterday, in his night clothes, nearly frozen to death'and a raving manine, He was placed in_ jail, and when spparently rational, was told of his crime. During the night ho committed suicide by hanging him3 self. A Sexton’s Pistol, CHcaco, October 21.—William Jordan, the watchman at Oakewood cemetery, was found dead in the cemetery chapel, from a bullet wound in his head, this morning, The sup? gunitlnu is that his death was accidental, from is rovolver dropping out of his pocket and being discharged. A Posroflice Burlarized. SeriNcrieep, Mo., October 21,—The North Sprinfield postoffice was burglarized last night, Over a thousand letters wero taken, gether with a small omount of money and stamps, Man and Woman Lynched, AtraxT, Ga., Octoger 21r—In_Central Al- abamang, last night Mrs, Jane Ward and J. R. Dorsey, o wealthy clti ] county, muader of outof jail A TOWN DES CARTHAGE, NEW YORK, SW 0 CONFLAGRATION . Watkrtowy, N, Y., October 21.—The Car- tharge firowas tho most disastrous that ever occured in this part of the state, It bogan in & row of manufacturing buildings on 1he west side of Black river. Heavy winds blew the sparks half a mile across the river to Ten Ls- land, filled with manufacturing institutions, Fverything on the island burned, ar.d soventy- five acres of the resident part of the town wis sweptclean of butldings, and this the oldest part of town, which contained beautiful One hundred and sixty daweilings were bura besides manufacturing institutions, churches, the town hall and all school buildings. The five spread so rapidly that but few household gowds could bo saved, The firo departments of Watertown, Boonville and Utica responded to calls for help, but the fire would appear in & dozen places at unce, and the engiues were of little avail. At one time a hundred dwell- ing houses were on fire, The people worked several hours to save property, but at last be- canic stricken, and all 1ast night hundreds were roaming the streets or lying in spots where the fire had ot touched, Lvery J»’uca of shelter in the village was filled with womengand childron. A large number of people were brought here, where there were frieuds to Ttfis im possible to describe Strong mea wept, women and children cried, as they knew that all they possessed had been con- sumed, Many are thrown out of employment and must suffer unloss aid is rendored, Mon- ey can Lo sent to Allen C, Kellby and C, P, Rither of Carthage, who can be safely trusted to look after the wants of the people. No 'ROYED, LY A TERRUILE lives were lost, The loss will be over half & million, The insurance will not reach one third of that amount, e — For Rent.—Piano, cheap, Inquire of Edholm & Erickson, opp. postoffice. 822 tf C—— Fou Rexr.—Secoud floor and part of first, suitable for wholesale, Enquire at 1207 Farnam street. 17-tf - loe axp Ooar «f Benzon & Bro, -1m Railroad Construcion During the Year, Washington National Tribune, The returos for the first nine months of the year shows & great falling off in railroad construction, as compared with former years. But 2,603 miles wero built, as against 4 244 in the correspond- ing poriod of 1883, and 8,075 miles in 1882 This decrease is not an unhealthy sign, bat rather the reverse. I'he coun- try is overbuilt. Millions have been put into railroads that will not pay for years to como, and it was folly to build them until the business they could do would come nearer earning & reasonable inter- est upon their cost, As a result steel rails have fallen to the unprecedentad low price of 27 s ton and money is ab. surdly cheap in Now York. Many think with reason, that this points to a new era of active railroad building. THE COUNTY CONVENTION, The Democrats Nominate Partof Their ' {icket and Adjonrn, McShane jand Motz for the Senate ! Rassmusson and Olark for the House, Tho democratic county convention met at 3 p m. yostorday inthe headqunrters of tho central Cloveland ond Hendrick s club on Harney botween 13thand L1th sts, to put fn nomination eandidates on county and logislative tickets for tho coming November election. The convention was called to order by John A, McShane, Exq., chairman of the democratic county central committeo, who read the call, Charlos Ogden was elected temporary ohairman, and responded Wwith a short specch, romarking that thére never was # timo in the history of Douglas county when the domooratic party looked for- ward with such great hopes of success, continuing that it behooved tho party to be judicious in its election of candidates, Jerome Pentzsl was chosen secretary of the convention. On motion a commit- teo on crodentials consisting of George Timme, Julius Meyer, John Toner. Thos Casey, and D, P.Angell were appointed by the chair. A recess of ten minutes was taken to n, Auckolls county, Saturday, Octo I or, Auckolls ec aturday, Octos m ton, Franklin county, Monday, Octo 5 p. . m, Granklin county, Monday. Harlaa county, Tu Furnss county, Wednesday, b. m Furnas county, Wednesday, Oc. sber 29, 7 p, m Cambridge, Furnas county, Thursday, Oc tober 80, 2 . m, Ab‘oll, Kearney county, Friday, 312 p. m, Minden, Kearnoy county, Friday, October October committoes are requostod to seo that meotings are well advertised, and where n- nection cannot be made by rail to provide conveyanco for speaker to his next appoint. ment, By order congrosional committeo Second distriot. First Digtriot, Hon, Charles H. Brownwas appolnted to address meetings in the First congrees: fonal distrlct, at tho places named below aa followa: Lincoln, Thursday, October 28cd, 7 v m, iraska City, Saturday, October 25th, 7 p.m. Datos for Omaha and other places in the district will be duly announced, Oaptain J. H, Stickle's Appointments Japt. J. I Sticklo, of Thayer county, anti- monopoly candidate for congress in the 2d dis- allow the committe to make its report. The committen on credentials reported the following delegates entitled to seats in the convention: Tirst ward—Wm, Spaulding, Wm, Neve, Thos. Casey, Chas. Ksufman, P. Desmond, A, Foll, D. Guild. Second ward—R. O'Keefe, Louis Heim- rod, John Mahonoy, Jas, H. Peabody, Chas. Rassmussen, T. Fitzmorris, Lewis Shroeder by T. F. Morlarity, Third ward—Julius Meyer, Patrick Ford, Aug. Weiss, John Wuetherlch, Patrick Gilligan, George Griffin, Joseph Teahon. Fourth Ward—W. A. L. Gibbon, A. E. Coggeshall, Peter Goos, Jerome C. Pent- zsl, John A, McShane by Charles Ogdon, J. J. Galligan, C. 8. Goodrich. Fifth Ward—A. Burmeister, James Douglas, T. Falconer, Gus. Carey, Dick Burdish, Robert Crarin, T. Daily. Sixth Ward— J. H, Winspear, C. F. Williams, Geo. Kinney, P. O'Malley, H. J. Asmusen, D, P. Angell, F. B. Bray- ton. Chicago—J. H. Quin, J. C. Reoves, B. Bierbach. Douglas—John Bagley, John Toner, S. R. Krigbaum. Waterloo—J. R. Watts, J. B. Nichols, L. W. Denton. ! McArdle—John McArdle, James Me- Garvey, I'rank McArdle. Millard—S. Coiner, Julius Schroder, Charles Stritzner. Elkhorn—George E. Phillps, James W. Moore, George M. Drexel. Sarataga J. D. Rustin, George Mac- enzie, Lessentein, Valley—J. W. Agee, Sam Vunsyoc, E. Agee. Jefferson—Richard ~ Merrill, Fred Cronnemeyer and George Timme. Florence—F. M. King, George Mc- Kenvy, V. W. Smith, Union—William Lonegren and Georgoe Bird. West Omaha—James:- Boyd, Morton, D. C. Sutphen. The temporary organization was then unanimously made permanent. On motion of P. Desmond George Timme for county commissioner was nominated by acclamation. The nomi- nee then came forward und promised to faithfally carry out hls trust. P. Desmond and W. H. Spaulding were then appointed tellers by the chair. On motion of C. H. Goodrich J. J. Points was nominated by acclamation for county judge. Points being called for and not appearing a committee of one. Thomas Falconer, was appointed to walt upon Mr. Points and learn whether or not¢ he wonld accept. The nomination for county coroner coming next, the names of Dr. McKen- na, John Drexel,J. ‘. Moriarity, Charles Riewe were placed before the conven- tion, The fiast ballot, an informal one, re- sulted Drexel 40, McKenna, 1, Moriarity 26, Riewe 11, Mr. Drexel was here nominated by ac- clamation, and declared the nominee of the convention by the chair when it was percelved that the informal ballot con- tained two more votes than were seats in that body. After a short wrangle among the friends of the various candidates, they all, with the exception of Drexel, wero withdrawn, and he was again declared the nominee of the convention. Mr. Points, who had come before the convention, made a fow remarks to that body, stating that although he was not a lawyer but the office for which he had been nominated needed mosta man of good sense. His nomination, although unsought by him and quite & surpriso, he would accept. He had trained with the democrats only a short time but wonld continue to so long as their principles re- mained what they are now. John A, McShane and Fred Motz were then nominated for the state senate by acclamation, Nominations for members of the lower House of the legislature being next, on motion it was ordered that the conven- tion ballot for the eight candidates, the two highest on on each vote to be declared the nominees and to &0 vote until the full ticket is nominated. The names ot John T, Paulsen, Alex Mc(iavock, John Mulvihull, H. G, Clark, A. E. Coggeshall, Adam Stringline, Ju- lius Meyer, J. H. Winspear, Fred Cron- nemeyer, J, E, Riley, Dr. Harvey Link, Charles laesmussen, William Turtle, Henry Hornberger, Cyrus Morton aud A. D. Jones were presented to the con- vention, The rosult of the next three was as fol- lows: Charles Rasmusen 48, H, G. Clark 38, Paulsen 25, Mulvihill 27, McGavork 24, Coggeshall 18, Stringline 33, Meyer 306, Gillson 20, Stephenson 7, Winspear 22, Cronemeyer 33, Riley 23, Lewis 10, Tuttle 30, Jones 19. Charles Rasmussen and H. G. Clark were declared elected. A vote of the convention to adjourn was then taken amid some confusion. Forty-one voted in tavor of the motion and the convention was adjourned to meet at the same place at 10 o'clock this morning, ki Cyrus e —— ANTI-MONOFOLAS ATTENTION Anti-Monopoly Meetings 1o the Sec ond Distriot, J. Burrows Ksq , of Gage county, for three years secretary of the State Farmers’ Ali- ance, will spe sk on the politiosl issues of the doy in he Second o ngressional ¢ Istrict, at the following named dates and places: Bradshaw, Butk county, 1 hursday, October 1 28, at 2 p, m, Hamupton, Hamilton county, Thursday, Oc- tob r 28, at 9 p m, Harvard, Clay county, Friday, October 21, at 2 p, m, trict, will discuss the political issues of the day at tho following pornts in eouthwestern No- braska on the dates hero named: Indianola—Saturday, October 18th, Culbertson—Mond October 20th, McCook —Tuesday, October 21st, Almr—-Wednesday, October 22 Bloomington—Thursday, October 23d, at 7,30 p. m. . Red Cloud—Friday, Uctober 24th, at 7.80 m, Hon, James W. Davis will address the pesple on the political items of the day at the following places—people withour reforence party esspecially invited, At Table Rock, October 28, 7 p. m, At Pawno - City, October 21, 7 p. m. At Burchard, October 25, 7 p. m. ‘At Humboldt, October 27, 7 p. m. At Falls City, October 28, 7 p. m, At Stella, October, 29, 7 p. m. At Auburn, October 80, 7 p. m, At Nemaka City, October 81, 7 p, m. At Nebraska City, November 1, 7 p. m, At Plattsmouth, November 8, 7 p, m. Hon, Wm. Noville, anti-monopoly candi dato for congress inthe Third district, will address the peoplo as follown: Ponca, Thursday ovening, October 23, Jackson, Friday evening, Octaber 24, Hartington, Saturday_ovening, October 25, Wayne, Monday evening, October 27, Norfolk, Tuesday evening, October 28, Stanton, Wednesday evening, October 29, Wisner, Thursday % p. m., October 80. Wet Point, Thursday evoning, Octobor 30, Oaklaud, Friday evening, October 81, Blair Saturday evening, November 1, REPUBLICAN APPOINTMENTS, Appointments for Gen, Manderson, Senator Mandorson and other speakers will address the people at the following places on the dates named: Red Cloud, October 23d. Arapahoe, October 24th, York, ( 7 Central Clty, October 28th. Grand Islind, October 20th, Kearnoy, October 30th. Holdrezo, November lst. Appointments tor George W. Dorsey and J. G, Tate. FOR GEO W, E. DORSEY AND GEN, A, H, CONNOR. Plum Creok—Thuraday evening, October 2 Charles F, Kearney—Friday evening, October 2 Schuyler—Saturday eyening, October 25, GEO., W, E. DORSEY AND OTHER SPEAKERS, Albjon—Monday evening, October 27, Blair—Tucsday evening, October 26, Dakota City—Wednesday evening, Octo ber 29. Tekamah —Thursday evening. October 80, West Point—Friday evening, October 31, Mr, Dorsey wiil bo accompanied by candi- dates for state off.ces, OST, J. W, Lov, Ch'n State Cen, Com. Ch’n Cong, Com. CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 v Tickats only 85, | Sharos in Proportionws LS.L. Lonisiana State Lottery Company, " We do Aereby oertify Aaf we supervise ha M- ingements for ali the Monthly and Somi-Any Drauvigsof ths Louisiaia State Lottery Gompes snid in gerson manage ond contyol the Drawi Nomiclocy, and that (ho same are. conducted & sones i S tico, and’ we o (i<, 1ith fac-vimil in 442 advertisementa,” 3.0f our signatures attacke COMMISSIONELS, imoorporated tn 1886 for 25 yoars by kho lugials¥uns tar oducations] sad cheritable purposee—with o cay 000, 50 which a rescrve fund of ove ince boen addod, vobo 148 franchise holming popui wag mado & parb of the ~ presond state conshitution wopted Decewmber 3d, A. D, 1679, The enly Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State. 1t never soales or postponet, Its grand single number drawings take place monthly, win a Fortune A splendid opportunity to 116 B Deoing. Glass Ty 1 tho Ackd oy off Musio, New Orloans, day, No vember 11th, 1864—--174th Monthly drawing OAPITAL PRIZE, $76,000, 100,000 Tickota at Five Dollars Each, Frae tlons, In Fifths in proportion, LIST OF PRIZES, PRIZE. CAPITAL 1 do do 1 do do 1 PRIZES OF $6000 5 do 2000 0 do 1000 %0 do 500 109 do 00 800 du 100, 500 do 50, 1000 do 2., APPROXIMATION PRIE 9 Approximation prizes of §760. ' 0 do do . 9 do do ‘ 1907 Prisen amounting to.... Application for rates to elube shonld be mede onl o the office of tho Company tu Now Orloans. Wor tarther information writo alesrly giving fo' address. POSTAL NUIE Naw York Kxchauge in Ordiusry by Express (all sums of §6 and Upwarus 8t our ex- pouse) addres od M A DAUPHIN, orM. A. DAUPILIN, Now Orlosts Ta 007 Hovonth b, Washington D, C. ', 0. Monoy Orders payable and adlress i Tottorn to NEW OMLEANS NATIONAT, BANK, Now Orloans, Ia. Mo Regls! DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St, Charles 8¢ " Wental and Discases Arising from | n. Excess, '3 ure or Indulgence, « A Positive Wriven Guarantee 4 de- ' fomaie, FRER CE CGUIDE! trated {n eloth and gilt biading * eovers, 256, This baot 1 or ten of great fuiarest (o rometed by it advLo ~THE MILD POWER CURES. . UMPHREYS’ e pes L LEscr oy of Simple, Safo and Su R, o PRIGE: 'nt Conghn h,Vio! Phy'l Woaknoss nm-.-.\vuunrnnzl 50 of the Henrt, Palpitation 100 PECIFICS. Bold by Druggist i on OF hont post Houft of pricaces Rond for b, Tumphre Ll pages Nddross, HOME ' Uow 100 Kuitton Sto N Advertising Oheats, “ has become 0 common to begin an article, in an elegant, interesting atyle. “Then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such, ““And simply call attontion to the mer- its of Hop Bitters in ns plain, honest terms as possible, “To induce people “To give them one trial, which so proves their value that they will never use anything else. “Dyg REMEDY so favorably noticed in all tho papers, Religious and secular, is “Having a large sale, and is supplanting all other modicines. ““Thero is no uge denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the propriotors of Hop Bittors have shown great shrewdness and ability * * ““In compounding a medicing whoso virtues are so pulpable to evory ono's observation.” Didjshe Die? “No! “She lingered and suffered along, piu- ing away all the time for years,” ““The doctors doing her no good;" “And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about,” “Indeed! Iudeed!” “How thankful we should be for that medicine.” ‘A Daughter's Misery. “‘Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery, “From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, “Under the care of the boest physicians ““Who gave her disease various names, “But 1o relief, “*And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple & remedy as Hop A FINE LINE O P Plinos & D1 —~AT— WODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY CLUSLVE UME HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. DR, HORNE'S ELECTRIC BELT Ingtant by the jau body, and Wintor Is coming, the season o tho year for aches sod pains. I view of his tact we say by one of Torae's Floctrlo Belts, By #o dolng you will d Rheumatism, Kidney Troublos and other iils that flosh 8 heir to. Do not dolay, but oall a8 our ofics and oxamino bolts, No. 1428 Douglas stroet, or . F Goodman's, 1110 Farnam 8t., O dors filled 0. 0. D UNITED STATES Vit i OF OMAHA, S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Oapital, - - $100,000.00 ©. W. HAMILTON, Pros't. 8.%. CALDWELL, V. Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashler, DIRECTORS : 8, 8. OAtpweLL, 8. F. Smirh, 0. W, Hamrurox, M. T. Barzow, C. WiLn Basarrox, Accounts soliclter and kept sub Ject to sight check. Gertificates of Doposit lIasued pav ablein 3 6 and (2months bearing Interest, or on demand without in- tor Advances mado to customers on approved gecurltios at market rate of Interost. Tho Intorosts of Customers are c'osoly guarded mnd every facility compatible with principlos &7 sound banking froely oxtended. Draw sightdrafts on England,fro. land, 8cotiand, and all parts of fu- rope. Rovl Ruropenn Pasen o Tlokate Uunited Htates Depository First Hatonal Bk --0OF OMAHA— Qor, 18th and Farnam Sis. The Oldest B«;nkmg Establishment i Omaha, FUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BSOTHEHS. Organised in 1858, o i Nob, Or- Bitters, that we had shunned for years | Organised as a National Bank in before using it."—TuE PARENTS, Father is Getting Woll. “My daughters say: “How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters.” “He is getting well after his long suf- fering trom a disease declared incurable.” “‘And we are so glad that he used your Bitters.—A Lapy of Utica, N, Y, 447 Nono genuine without & bunch of green Hops on the whito Iubel. Shun all the vile, polsonous etuff with “*Hop" or “Ilops” in thelr nam N8 5 {OSLEITE Inrial 1y po oxlsts: a1 hotieds stom: ach Bitters. It ro Ji congtivation rheu and vor disord natism, ki sdder ente, with cortainty and rromptitudo, A ol augo ae gratifying asitls complote soon valld, who us 1 promoter health and gth For smle ! 1 nla o 5 s waty b 4 oo EivoRAT D 3. W. WUPPERMANY, COLE AGENT, 51 BROADWAV, N. ¥. p Notice Fifth Ward Voter . The unders gned will it at the Trem nt house on Monday, October 12th, betwo n 11 a m. and 7 p, m nd ws 1many days 1] cros ter aaway bs required by aw o roglator”tho logal voters of »econd d srict Filth ward JOux QUINN, oot 111w Rogistrar, Notice of Reglstration, To the legal voters of 1st ward in the city of Oma. Vou are hereby not'fied that tho unders'gned will -rarfor thy izt ward a6 8 aud 620 outh ro t comuencing Tauradsy ot ber vid, 1884 o the purpose of il i wlthiu said ward and p et A, 1884, «t the hour of 12 o'clock m., when sabl book of Fegistration will Lo olo‘ed. Ali'qualified vo ters aro notifled to attond and 5.0 that their names e proper.y reg stered ) KUBIN, oct 1662 r it Ward, - Mixer, Sccop, Measure, Weigher, Dredger, asher, 10 articles in one. Tho Oreatost Comble Ezewz, More sold than all atherBiercs and Hners OAPITAL - + = . = . « $200,00% BURPLUS AND PROFIYS . §150,000 OFFIOEUS DIREOTORA. xnuan Kounrzy, Prosident. Jomx A, Cux16uTox, Vice Presidont. A ousrus Kounvan, 3d Vice Prosident. A, J., Porrunon, ¥. H, DAvIS, Oashiss W _H. Muoquizs, Amistant Oashler. Transaota & general banking business, Imues imo certlfioates boaring Intercst. ~ Draws drafts on San Franclaco snd principal cities in tho Upited States Alto London, Dublin, Edinburgh sud tne princips citics of the 'continent and Europe. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 18th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - 3160,0(“! L ability of Stockholders, 300,000 £.ye Per Cent Interost Paid on Depsits LOANS MADFE, ON REAL ESTAIR OfAcexrs d Divootors JAMES K. BOYD .o bre ot L. M. BENNETT, Vico Prosldent W, A. PAXTON,...] “Mansging Director JOHN E. WLBUR, ... Cashior CHAS. F, MANDERSON, THOS. L. KIM J. W, GANNFTT, MAX MEXER, HENRY PUNDT, E L. BTONE. Omaha National Bank U. 8. DEPOSI ORY. J.H. MILLARD, WMIWALLAGE, Fresident. Cashier CAPITAL>SURPLUS $600,000. Omaha Safe Deposit VAULTS. e and Burglar Proof Safes, For rent at from 85 to §60 per snnum. CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, Mol e, Colls, ostt, S, 2 B10,, L1009 Farnam 8St,, - OMAHA, NEB Tolegraphio ordurs rouptly atteuded to. Telophon } H, i BURKET FUERn. GIRECTOR AAD EHBALMER 111 Rorth 10tb Stree Omana ar o TRE -