Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1886, Page 8

. pand it, If no L0000 pocyle. 7 MR gy DEFINING THEIR POSITIONS, | . Republican Candidates Address an Enthue- iastic Mec¢ting at the Anmx, AN EXPOSITION OF PRINCIPLES. Addresses Delivered by E. Rosewater, B, W. Simeral, W, Whitmore, Dr, Ricketts, John Mathieson anid James Young. The Republican Rally. The annex of the exposition building was packed last night by an andience that gathered to hear the political issues of the day discussed by the candidates of the republican party. It was an inte “ing audicnce. There was a complete and pleasing abscence of listless hearers of men who had gathered for the puri: of amusement, or for sing an idle hour in a comfortable hall. The audi- ence was composed of voters who had assembled for the purpose of hearing the candidates upon the republican legisla- tiv ticket state their vositions upon questions that of such vital mterest and importance to the people of Douglas county and the state at large. At 830 o'clock Mr. J. B, Southard called the meeting to order. On motion of Judge Stenberg, Senator Alvi anders was named chairman of the m As the venerable and hon- ive of Nebraska repub: d to the platform the ssembled audience greeted the platform, Senator Saunders said: Gentlemen of the meetin bonored above anything tl came here to-night to hear: of eourse this will not prevent me from hearing. I do not know exactly the programme, and have been busy and been in the country, and remenibe g that there was to be a republican meeting to-night, although L have not taken a very active part in the canvass, Lhave no obje tion to serving you in_the capacity to which you have called me_and for which I thank you. I am a repubiican and helped organize ihe republican party in the northwest, and from that day to this I have considered’ my- self tobe a ember of it and want to be considered n zood one. I think a great deal of the republican party. 'The fact is that no party since the government was started has ever done hal” o mueh for this [ the republican party has done. Aside from all that was done in the war, about which ou all know. ana which will be told to you b peakers here to-night-—what was done ng the slaves and all that kind of —it has done more to give credit to_our people at_home and abroad, to give good I have been 1 expected, 1 wages to the laboring man and business to them than any other party ever did since the country was_organized. (Applause.) Then why shiould not T be prond of it? Some of ou may think that am nota laboring man, hut I think, if 1 understand myself, since 1 e out of the ate 1 ne rked harder. Withouat detaining you, and with- out knowing how many speakers or whom I 1 have not time to_solve, conviet labo the penitentia profitable to the s | record. fApplausel. I conside Nebraska eould do i the soil to hoard himself ana pa clothing at least, which he Is working by the state penitentiary farm would be_just as ass of conviets who I mitted felonies punishable by imprisonment, murderers and dangerous convicts eould be mpetition to fea viet labor on a_ farm pork and beef is not r petition but by the Liverpool market. conyiet farmer viould no inore interfere witi the grain produc y i . The management of our peni- ated by home are fit subjects for wearing Ias county is interested in the state xed very heavily he Lineoln rinz- at 1 will attempt to raze the you to say upon the question appertaining to the yet I have don 1o advertise the growth and prosperity of that eity than any man or papers there i continually slandered, reviled and lampooned have always ted that eity led for his defeat, and if it had done mass of the eitizens of PADELS NOVCE |0 uned cony vropose to stand. This was the pl upon whicli the representat and legislature were nomi you to-day, with all deferens appeals ¢ republican leg! the interests of hig all the democrats you ean send down from this_county a i And why? are in the majo democrats ¢ have to sneak off in one corner by themselve, and a very small cor- nor will hold them. [Applause.| They will not be in a position to work in the tees and all that Kind of work wh know is necessary and which is alway: ought to know that this iness on the part of the Lincoln pre St. Joe held an_exposition, Kansas € they were praised to the skics, but the Omaha exposition” was a subject of the most bitter conment. kit to anexposition as Joe, but enferpris denined, while that in Missou is not the mes After the Omaha exposition advertised far and wide that lias s mich ansas City or in onr own state Lincoln pape cheated everybody that attended the expos i even imported thirty or forty pi pockets for the fair grounds to_despol visitors from tised fast horses on the race track papers announ races would not a horses would not trot In Could anything be more contempt cars ago the Lincoln boodlel Douglas county nate whom they i passed the liat around for candidate for the were anxious to float. they are passing around the hat to defeat a candidate in Dou your own conclusions about that. inan who has interests in both eities is said tired abbout You can form for governor, and we kept our will eall the meeting to order and ask for your further pleasure. (Anplanse.) TER, Calls were ewater, candidate for float senator, who responded and addressed the meeting at length. The following is a liberal synopsis of his remarks: Mr. Chairman and Fellow; Citizens of Douglas county:—sany of you_ have come ere to-night with the idea that General Van Wyck would addres: pou, I regret very much that you are to ppointed, but you will not be if you will be here next Mon- day night, when lic will addross vou in this bullding probably in the wain bulding, be- cause this annex Is haraly fitted for a large audience. 1 will not attempt to discuss the nations issues—they were ably discussed Tiere Thurs day night by the republican candi- date for “governor, 1 Thay it uss the congressional issue. 1 think that has been ve tllnmnuhlr discussed in the newspape [Laugher But 1 will say a few words with regard to matters that concern Douzlas county and particularly Omala in the coming legis- lature. Kirst and foremost, perhay vitally inter in the revision of the eharter, and in remodeling the laws regulat- ing the'municipal zovernment, so as to en- ablo us t0. conduct that. Lovermment, more aconomically and more efliciently than'it can be conducted under tho present charte You all know, doubtless, that great coni- plaint has been nade In this city about the police and yet we all know that under the present system it isutterly imnossible to have n eflicient police. We want a police commis- sion, and we want what they call a metropol itan'police. We want many expensive public hrprnwnu-nlstlmt under our present system of assessment cannot be had, - We have this ear added—I don’t know how many addi- ions—perhaps twenty or thirty additions to Omana. [Governor Saunders: *“No, we ean beat that.”] All these additions and the environments of this city are now deriving the benetits of the eity government—they de- rive the benefit of waterworks, police, fire de- partment, etc. and yet they contribute noth ng to the expense of these departments. We must In some way incorporate a portion of these additions within the limits of the city, or place them where they will contribute their share of city taxes. Inorder that we may get our charter amended, however. as it now stands, we will have to get permission from Lancaster county, or rather from the eity of Lincoln. Up to'this year Omalia has at all Hmes had a charter distinctively her own. One of the editorial frateinity of this city— the late E. B, Taylor, was once elected to the Atate senate, and in that capacity he drafted and brought to its passage the iirst charter giving Omaha the title of o city of the first ¢lass, That charter has b and reamended every two years, with the charter as it now reads, any city that has a population of 50,000 or hore is enabled to operate under it, e people of Lin- coln this summer, by a g stiain on the part of its pal — govern- ment, have taken a census of their own. irregilar though it is, which has been filed with the governor and he has recognized it a8 b city of over 50,00, therefore being en- titled to be one of the cities of the first cla: Now then, fellow citizens, if I should de cide to wear Governor ‘Saunders' suit- ou would think 1 would have to alter t sowe. When Lincoln puts on one of our suits, it will be a lit- tle loose won't 'it? She proposes to go to the next legislature and draw in some of the Seins, ¥ We have been having avery expensive goy- ernment for a city of 80,000 people, but not ra clty of 80,000, ‘There will be the conflict. he Intérest of Lincoln will be to take thi; eharter and reduce, if possible, all the depart- Eumn to the dimensions of a city such as Ancoln is to-day, and our effort will be to ible, for a city of 100, ie question that pr ilself 1o every citizen nere is, How are v oing to do it? And I wust say that | have id awake nights thinking of “this matter, ubtil au idea has struck me which, in my inlon, will solve that problem, If elected, ropose 10 2o Lo Lineoin and assist my col ues in drawing up a charter in the follow- fashion: ACT incorporating metropolitan cities in _the state of Nebraska, Be it enacted, etc., that whenever any eity this state shall ‘contain a population of 000 or more inhabitants, nccording to the rns of the national or state census, it all be known as a metropolitan eity and be Q}u\rnm] be' this act.”” lhe speaker then at.some length discussed Y importance of the rv:nrp-u«muuu-n1 of the " Jeglslative and judicial districts that must be “quide next wiiiter, ‘At present, Douglas, + Baipy, Washinzton and Buart counties have - two iutl ces. ‘Uhe legislature wilk probably K @ Douglas county one distriet with two this city is dizes, while the other counties of the pres- tdistriet will have oue or more judges of ir own, Wemay, if it is deemed adyisable, ito additional wunieipal erini; r Omalia, to ry cases that “posed of by the police gourt, HMAnother iniportant problem which the . &lnxl h.t slature will be “ealled upon to solve 0 Al ) Whiat e we going.to do with the peniten- ary? * Although the contract. under whieh at institution is uew - conducted will ‘pot - exphe for o VOuLs, the next logislature must ma -gnv an 10r'a change that will mako it self- . .5-»1:1-1. he young man- who fmagines he carries for lim once and we; te again, had not General Thayer It is strange the blame of ald at my door. his defeat is now 1 »m thie convention s his_ confidential mana was surbrised that the gr ected from the drug stores Tle said it was Now, when M. te 1 hope ‘he and his rel Il pay their attentions to him and not ked him who ger, because [ in materialize One of the questions propounded to me i plause.] And Ihoje that yo your choice is not with the democratic T assure you, one and ail. that if I am ¢! I will attempt to domy duty v and with all of the ability that Di idencs the duties of county attorney, and closed by saying: ‘I assure you that the ofiice is no sinecur hard work and study. If Iam elected I will hall paid me for ly twenty-three ye own that muel talked of lot, not seen fit to sell because I intend to, build On that lot T had lived next to® Goy- ernor Saunders for four years, but when home was left twenty feot in the ai By my personal effort asimproved and leveled down. trom property owners and to'the city treasuryas a domation to cover ) this amount 1 pa 1, whose inherited a was more than doubled in value by my labor and at my expense, did not pay one ju triend of mine lias met_with an accident ana 1 went down to put in ried in order to get bac | 1 see you, 10 see if [ might not possibly put in a few stitches here. this enterprise any more than 1 was in_the Grand Central hotel, to_ which [ suby $1.250, "while my enterprising 4l paid their subscription nds of the He Babeock extinzuishers, 'reextinzuished wh and so were iny § eral obiects to a the end of every two be p public tr in nomination are, upon th crats, and upon the other Of thie _democratic tic liiove by my will be the re-election of k. and with that end in to keen my boots and seven nights as 1 did ten ' we eleeted Governor Senator Van W\ view 1 propose, if ¢ Of the republican t say: ‘I'bat that ticket represents the wdea of republicanisin i idea of demc there are off years in politics--certain some peoplo thought 1 did not sleep a wink, If 1go to Lincoln this v sleép some, but nobody will sleep if I ean Lelp it.” paid a high com . and appealed the republican county et beeanso its election would insure thie arn of Van Wyek to the sen 3. WHITMORE At the closo of Mr. Rosewater's address made for difterent ¢ publican ticket, Mr. Whitmore’s me being the most’ freque . Mr. Whitmore introduced by th ut that is not true. y you vote the straight ticket or not. Now, gentlemen, L will say this, L inher publ canisin th foolish belief Hore the speake to Senator Van W audience to supve people, gmineitly in the lead of iy othier party that i chairman as being the candiaate chosen by the republicans represent the r in the legl of the war, Men, in the ver ws loudly applau After thanking the audience for stinction here to-night Lat islam the only nominee of either s'ature who wa \l s such it is v this without any and something about the needs of Douglas county and of Nebraska in legislative ni may not understand as well, Any man who is it to go to the lesislature and lins his wits about him through p but get some ideas in his head & I have got a few. tleman, that it L am re-eleeted this fal expect to bo tha Dougias county tie 1,500,000 negroes in - the soutnel al Ing a speeeh ‘just now. A thousand t has the question beer negro stick by the tick in all fairness I would liave ever known in the last twenty years a NeEIo to do ticket? I have come here this o you th negro in (his electiof 1 pelieve, gen- of more_service to suffrage 1 will try to b the next house of representatives. My in- terests are identical with your interests,” All II at I have, all t gentlemen, wh the ¢ that [ was a deadhead, about the management of these state insti- tutions to which Mr, believe that it is possible and ought to be that noticeably the state braska, should be self support- Concerning prohibition, that lost me votes in the last campaign. § story started in after I was nominated stating that | was a crank on that question, but they fouud when in' the legislature that 1 Lam on record as voting against did it from prineip never was drunk, know something Rosewater alluded, Dest of my abilit and gentiemen, piease accept my " thauks for your kind attention, a a halt an hour me to_the test Lama tempera think that itdoes much for any of us to lelieve that the present law uren that ques- he possible to specially as a - representative of and in that eapac- 1 that up to within S ago the farmers of this county had ne to look at Omaha a good dea re going to have things oWn way anyhow. ity 1 feel like saying toy S & S0rt of a'cons the country vote and 1 believe that [ enjoy the distinction of belng the tirst representative eleeted, or eer- tainly in a long se people inthe west end of ihe pleased to learn, that you of Oma vote s up or and they acknowledge a who have the power who have thr uarters of the votes in Douglas county, were isposed to deal fairly b wher we give you cin YOUF support. can stag hed be presented by the Baureis, " Pul Schmitz Germgn comedy conipany at y us in the country We ask your sapport_in this stituents in the country believe thap théy Ahe world on Ii 'k has propounded some stions to me as a candidate. We know 4 & fool may ask questions thata Wise wan SADNOE ansWer. Soie of these conundrums have o candidate worthy of your supt ort or they would not stated 10 the papersfthat 1 am canvass persoually upon my record, -1do not nrean to be egotistical about that, but I do say that while 1 am a ecandidate for re. election to-night I do hot recollect a singlo vote of mine during the last session of the legislature that 1 would ehange to-night if T could, Gentlemen, 1 am not ashamea of my it a conipli- ment that the only member of legisia- ture of either party who Is renominated. My vote upon all questions Is in_the interest of the pesple, in the interest of the producers and in the'tnterest of the workingmen, [Ap- plause). It was In opposition to Boss Stout’s sehemes, in opposition to tricks and rings from first to last. That is a record 1 an will- ing to stand on, and I rather expect and nope that it will 1esult in A majority next Tuesday and if it does 1 shall not'zo back on that record. T expect to stand in the future as in the past, for the people. E. W. SIMERAL, ESO The next speaker introduced was E. W. Simeral by the chairman who said: “1 now introduce to you a young man who has worked day and nighit ever since he has been here to try and make an honest living. He is a true republican and will now speak for himself, but you will have to do the voting next Tuesday for lnm.” Mr. Simeral said Mr. Chairman and Fellow-Citizens: As Senator Saunders says [ have been laboring for a long while and lave been working so hard from the time 1 was nominated until the present that I bave not had time to pre- pare an extemporancous speech to deliver to »-night. (Applanse,) I have very little Tice, Mr, because 1 t and legislature as 1 am not run 1 sometimes wish I were, Rtosewater has been noini know if 1 were on the legislative tic eleeted with im I would see lots of fun down in Lincoln next winter, 1 i that if the republican legislative ticket is elected they will serve the swnph' of this county effe There is one vit lican party of this county and solid upon, and that mcertain with ability. tively, honestly i ‘question’ which the reub- in tforin they tforim s to the senato d, and 1 say to to the tearful Iler, that the o further tate t They endorsed a kigh 1i ition, and on th Dr. Miller to M 1 do mos nse in this nd they will do, (Applause.) 1se the republicans ity in thestate, It you send N there they will i I you done ich they cannot do, to postpone and kill any legislation apper- taining to prohibition "in this state. The republicans can do that. The democrats n therefore, T as a matter of pure pol- v that the republicans should be sent down re rather than the democrats, The prohibitionists a like barnacles, which always hang themselves upon the party in power. ‘T'lie labor question has been gone over by the gentlemen who have preceded me, and 1 will on wanted down there. Tlave the democrats got a wint except togo_ to the legislatur plause.| A ¥ do? We have a legislative ticket that is made up of men of abilit stand hizh in e v gett They are men of intrinsic lieve that the ver: favor of the republicans from oné end to the other of the ticke ence to myself, man, [must of necessity take tho tion ‘that the Omaha World | ¢ say that they understand what is 1 on the ticket who knows whi [Ap- fter they get there what can they capable men, men who 'y walk in life,and they were aced in nomination for the very purpose of 11 the votes of the people of this county. orth, and 1 be- v will be in et next "luesd: |Applanse.| In refer- ing naturally a modest We posi- ken. 1t vs that poth Mr. Ferguson and mysclf are y capabie and very honest men, and that ‘¢ is 10 choiee between us. There I differ, vea great choice in the matter. [Ap- ave and that full has given me.” He then referred to and it will require a great deal of Pt 1o SCrve You'to. thie best of miy abil- DR. M. 0. RIC Dr. Ricketts, the colored candidate for the legislature, responded to an emphatic all as follows: Mr. President and Gentlemen: 1 have returned from a professional call. A a few stitches. I hur- here, gentlemen, to 1t is & part of our political economy that at ears a set of en shall aced {n nomination to fill positions of “The men who have heen placed one side, demo- ide republicans. et I have nothing to We will allow that to_speak for itself. ket we have only thi ) contradistinction to the cy. Some men eclaim that years when it does not matter much whe her ed my re- nd I never yet learned how to ateha ticket. 1believe in the doctrine of 10publican’ ) The belief is not a Litis nofa superstitious belio’. [ the actions of_the two particsard hat in all things which 0 to make an_intellig 1 a prosperons republican p ands out pre- ever been before the eofintry, ntleman,the issue that isdear to the heart ery colored man, is the Issues have been' relagated to the past. refirement of sareasm,claim ues ot the 101 420 We are waving the bloody shirt, and 140 not eare to come to_you her and wave y this to you .hat the ch-word, it is the ess and it should until 1 states verniitted to walk up to the ballot boxes n vote their sentiment like men. Gentlemen, Iam not in the humor for mak- s asked e, “will the " Now, gentlemen, like to ask you if you sat shitt, vet I do s v shirt is the vel 10te to republican key-note of republican su iything else than stick by the ing to ask question, “will you stick by the Now, gentleman, it you will give me_ your an honest membir of hat 1 have ever made, 'L have is in Omalia, ever interests the 1 zens of this (‘ounlr‘y inte nterests shall bo care for to the very And now Mr, President all and t I ever exp You MR. JOHN MATHIESON, Calls were then made for Mr. Mathie son, who responded l;rimlf' He said that he was not a speaker bt he lican, a republican from pr hibition tries to hang to the re part rol ticket in the last national ele they would do it again. If elected, he pledg of the prohibition amendment. 1 repub- weiple. o blican it it does not belong there. The tionists killed the republican tion, and d his opposition to the submission MI. JAMES I. YOUN: 5 it ast speaker of the evening wis The Mr. James Yonng, who responded to ro- peated the luboring « wround his ne opposed to prohibition and was for Sena- tor V alls. He said that ho represented s und had no bruss collar k. He was emphatically 1 Wyck first, last, ana all the tin: After Mr. Young's remuarke the meel ing adjourned, L > Play To-night, oue of the mest popu nias ever presented upon the Ameri- the play in which Laura Keene mous—*The Sea ot Ice ame Boyd's opera house. nificént one aud will be pre | the full company and all the resources of the stage at the Boyd. Reserved seats may be secured at W o'clack -this morn. ing The play is & mag- ented with AN HOUR WIDH RUSKIN. 8pent in Literary and Oghor Exercises at the Sacred Hoart-Academy. The young ladies of lie Sacred Heart convent, last night held the second of their delightful entertainments, ‘‘Hours with the Authors,” in the beautiful exhi- bition hall of the instigution. Like that of a month ago, when the life and works of the esteemed Longfellow were com- memorated and reviewed, it comprised a reference to the lifo and peenliarities as also selections from and commentaries upon the works of Johé Ruskin. If such were possible, the latter entertainment, was even more suceessful than that of a month ago, and displayed among the talented young ladics who took part in the improvement and taste which such a in- series of delightful literary entert ments muay be expected to effect. }u'ngr:\mmv comprising the litera catures is as tollows: Prologue. . Crown of W live Seven Lamps of Archite Miss A. B, Jones Miss Stephenson ture eeed Miss A Babeock i ireug ighton Kings' Treasuries. Ethics of the Dust.. Queens’ Gardens. . I Epilogue.......... L Lowe Besides the features above enumerated, there was a number of musieal interludes which aredetailed below. Some of these were rendered by a number of the most promising of the vounger voealists and instrumentalists in the Entree—"Le Girace Misses Chowins, +.Bohm bboi, “The Hunters’ Kucken Mis 1 reighton, “Bridal Pol .Bochsa Voeal Duo..... s K. Creighton, J. Gr ~Haro Solo..... Miss L, Delion “Crusader’s Song’—Voeal Solo..... Pinsutl Miss “Lripping Merrily' Misses C. and’ K, ghton, 11 Bab- cock, 8. Lowe, S, Nash, G. Babcock, ). Greee, A, MeNuughten, al Solo.. Tosti Miss L. Dellone. Astrachans in all the eolors, ranging in prices from $2 50 to § Tuaompeson, BeLpex & Co. “La Bell St. Patrick's Church, This morning the new church of St. Patrick will be dedicated with impres- sive ceremonies. Bishop O’Conner will offliciate, and the sermon will be delivered by Rev. M. P. Dowling, the cloquent yice president of Creighton college. The old church of St. Patrick on South Seven- reet for several years back has quietly increasing i both mem- ship and” importance to that degree t a large addition has been rendered 1t has been,'and still is, in charge of Rev, John Jeanette, whose management of its affairs has happily been crowned with success. s Ask to see our Terry Bath Towels at t5e. They are a big bargain. I'noyrsoN, BELben & Co., 1319 Farnum Street. -~ 3 A New Sacred Heart Academy. Ground has already been broken at the head of St. Mary’s avenue for a new day school of the academical order by the isters of the Sacred Meart. The srection of the building will be pushed as rapidly as the season will al- nd it is expected will be ready for upancy before the end of the year s institution will afford an oppor- for children m the immec inlty to avail themselves of an educa- tion of the higher order without compel- ling their absence from home in attend- ing a boarding school. It will no doubt be appreciate so00m ais it is in readi- ness for oceupancy. The academy will cost $20,000. tunit S We are showing in our Cloak Depart- ment all the new desirable styles at very low prices, Come in and examine them. HoMPsON, BELDEN & Co 1819 Farnam Street. T & Vital Statistics. The following births and deaths were reported to City Physician Leisenring for the week ending yesterday: Deaths—Mattie Sorenson, 17; Peter Christensen, 23; Mary Potinek, 4; Mary Petersen, 16 August Geitus, 4 months; August Brakowiski, 13 days Mathilda Prodess, 11 months; Mary S. Peterson, 25 years; Wenzerlous Bennak, 153 Vaclay Bennak, 5 d Pape, 2 yi ; Gtto Foust, 8 da Greib, 7 years; Gabriellar Mills, Weise, 2 months; Martha ¥ 1 year; Willie Burney 6 yea, Anderson, James Brohal, 1s days; C. May Moyer, 1 month; John Harrien, 8 :n, 1 month; Julia Sulli- miel La Faver, 21; John 2ph Morrissey, 1 month; Isaae B, Adams, 27; Leroy Brunner, 2; J. S, Heins. i Mary A. White, 3 months; M E. Br 32 Julius Middleista, 1° month; meron, 345 Ameha Hamson, 4; Rosa Hughes, 23; Ed, Christy, 28, Births—Mrs. Catl wvis, & SOl ughter; Mr: George Gellenbeck, a daughter; Mr: Reghy, n daughter; Mrs. George worth, a son; Mrs. M. Ferrile son; Mrs, Joe McDonald, a daughter; Mrs. Logston, a son; Mrs, Gustava John- ughter; Mrs. M. Sullivan, a Matilda Johnson, & son; zelstrom, & son, . - “ We are showing a fullline of Comforts, Colored and White Blankets at prices that will plense you. TuoMrsox, Bi & Co., 1810 Farnam Sty —— Attention, ans, There will bea meeting of amateur musicians at Metz hall, Tenth street, Sunday, October 31, at o'clock p. m, The object of the meeting is to bring together the umateur musical talent of Omaha for the purpose of organizing an amateur musical association. — Tho wishing to join can do so without ex- pennse, and amateur musician is respectfully invited to ba present, Very desirable business lot on Phil Sheridan street, at head of St, Mary’s we, cheap. Also 60 foot lot soith Leavenworth, near Thirty g X P, J. Hook, Real Estate, 1609 Farnam, ik e . Reformation Festival, To-day is the anniversary of the great reformation of the ehurch began by Martin Luther, October 81, 1517, This event is duly celebrated by the entire Lutheran chnre Kouutze Memorial church, of th , will keep the day as a testival, and have approprise exer both morning and evemwing, $14,000 Buys the best corner lot on Leavenworth st, 06x140; #4000 cash, balance easy. Must be sold at once. Rerren & CAMPBELL, arnam st., room 1. - Base Ball Mecting. The subscribers 1o the fund for the. or- ganization of an Omahs ‘base ball club Will meet at Frank Bandle's cigar’ store 20 o'clock this afternoon to elect ofticers and arrange the ‘further ‘vrelin- inaries for the next son's work. All interested. in the watter should attead the meeting, . ne Kuhn, a son; Mrs, S, Billingston, L. Juckson, a son; Mrs: Ada w- I- Steinway Uppight Piano to rent. | -\Ll‘\'l Meyer & Bro. Open evening! THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY., OCTOBER 31, 1886.~TWELVE PAGES. With reference to will say that in nry can be made self- sustaining instead of an expense to the state S0 every day of the y Arkansas each convict by fis labor is made They have a state @ réquired to till it THE REWARD Daily received [for originating low prices, by THE NIEDRASKA CLOTHING CO, has really surpassed their own erpectations, And they beg to assure the public of their determination to preserve that rep- utation unsullied. In addition to what was mentioned in last issue regarding their spe- cial sale of mediwm priced Gvercoals, PPen Jackets and Vests, of which theystill have a quantity onhiand. They have reinforced that depart: ment with new and special styles, and offer the same as follvws: Bur- lington & Edvidon Kersey OQvercoats, trimmed with satin sleeve lin- ings for $15.50; regular prices Ly other dealers, $22.50, Fine Chin- chillas and Elysians wn jfashionable shades, satin lined all through with silk, velvet collars, for $20: regular piice by other dealers $30. Montagnac Beavers, richly trimmed with satin, a novelly of the season for $20;s0ld by Chicago houses for $32. The mentioning of the above beautiful garments at those prices, is to convince the public that extremely low prices prevail throughout their entire stock. And it should be borne inmind that cvery article sold, ig guaranteed to be exactly as represented or the money will be refunded All goods at strictly one price at THE NEBRAMKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. L Morrell's Pharmacy. ’ We Have a Customer. superintendent. You are cordially imntc4 Noticing a now fuscription upon the | For good business property located on | tothese services. outer walls of the drug store, corner Six- | either Howard or Harney, call at once Nogth Presbylorinn, Snundors street, teenth and Chicago streets, a representa- [ REITER & CAMPBELL Rev. Wi, R. Henderson, pastor. Ser- tive of the Bk stepped inside and was | 150D Rinamistaroomitees VLaa BSOS S B iRt Ry, both pieased and astonished to sce the | PaRaAl TraratiE TS0 o Ao e beonioh meetng wonderful change effected by the ||e\v! T AL pastor will deliver the fourtli proprietor. Everything was resplendent | ;' 3 X s epartment of B & with new paint and decoration. The | & ¢! Cesfitin muills, adieo) el 5 | rived yesterday, and as soon as it, stock, which was a good one, has been | V%) YESler iy, dud as soon as i i completely reorganized. New stock has | the boiler and engine already purchased, d been added, new departments have been S0 be ‘»I ced in position, " the seeond n ond and Seward strects. introduced, until the stock is complote, | YEARS cluss will be able to commence | Meeting at 1030 a. m. and 739 p. m. b Everything.in the drug and medicine line | WOrk ol AT g SRRl Wi A5 will e kept, and an exceptionally mico | Masox & Hywia Ouca onteistoltntnl il Hiolyclool ture in the series to young men. Sub- he Young Man and His Time.” rangers made welcome at the services, street Methodist church, on SLIGITL. h sehool at 2:] variety of ‘druggists’ sundries fill the | used, only $44. Groat Bargain. $i down :2:801p. m. -0 3 show cases. ‘The prescription depart. | and £4 monthly, until paid. Callat Max I SoutliweatirosbyterinLwontiothinnd ment will be made a speealty and will | Meyer & Bro, LLHVENWC ts. Preachingat 11 a, Open evenings. N ; O m. by R Sabbath sehool, s, nothing old or inert will be kept, | Al kinks of Job Printing, Omaha | 5P M. Young people’smecting, 7p. m. isuring the desired effeet of the | Lithographing & Stationery Co, | No,eveming sermon. X ription. & 57 DL ONOLY, Castellar Street Presbyterian, Sixteentlf Morrell, the gentlemanly proprictor, A Horse in a Sewer, and (_u\u-xl:?p Rev! N.‘ Boyd pas- formorly of Luslio & Morroll, 1s'a mus | The wnenvorod sowor tronoh at tho | 10, No morning survice, Proashing ub woliandifayoribly h‘,‘:’l“::l‘tf\p:‘;l}"l““".l’o‘[' corner of Sixteenth and Harney has been [ sehool, § p. m. Young people’s ~oat 7 St rma- | the cause of two accidents alveady, and 7p.m « ractical pharma; e A N ¢ A fuct that will not be overlooke will probably cause more if it not t newly organized United Pres Dby those who are obliged to trust th looked after.” On F y night anintoxi- n congregation will have services Iy lives in the hands of the druggist. Ladies | cated man, Chris Larsen, fell in the ditch church, corner Park avenue ang: will find the I'ne of perfumery and cos- | and came near being suffocated. About [ Grant street, on Sabbath, October 31, an be supplicd with new and fresh mater- | thu metics complete and of the most elegant | 6 o'clock yesterday morning, a newsboy’s | hereafter. All are invited. that can be had. In brief, Morrell's | horse fell'into the ditch and hud to re- | The Rev, Alex. Thompson will lecturg, pharmacy, corner of Sixteenth and Chi- | main there until 8 o'clock, when the [ this morning at Boyd's Ope a house, atl engo streets will be the equal of any | workmen on the job rescued him. 11 o'clock. Sub, “‘Protection afte apothecary shop in the city. ——= death.”” No charge, no collection and ng - Business Change. fear of proclaiming truth. Sanctuary L. A. 7080, K. of L. Mr. A. H. Comstock, who retired from Kountze Neora, Ia, Oct. 20.—To the noblo | the insurance tirm of Risdon & Comstock, | corner ot order of the Kights of Labor, of the | on the 1st instant, has purchas Ninth Congressional district—Brothers : | hoard agency of MeNair & Believing as we do that we have been | merly conducted by Sturgis & Lewis, and shawmefully sold out, ana that a member | wi|] take possession of the same to-mor- | and the exercises will be in commemoral ot L. A. 1668 is endeavoring to deliver us | row. Mr. Comustock will write insurance | tion of the German reformation begun by over to our enemics as a part of the trade | mdependent of bourd rates, and it will | Martin Luther, Oct. 81, 1517, Memorial, English Lutheranj corner, x.}n--xmh and Harney strectsl «d the non. | Rev. J. 8. Detweiler, pastor, © Sunda o0 i school at 11:45 1. m. Chureh services an preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. This is reformation Sunday, ray, for- of our late lamented Dr. Hatton, and | be to the interest of property owners to Usity church, \er Seventeenth and considering as_we do that our vote be- | give him a call before placing their in- Miss Saflord, the minister of the longs to us, let us unite and recom- | surance clsewhere. A dollar saved is a oux Uity, loway will oc 1d’s pulpit to dnzv’ at 11 a, m. Miss Safford is one of thi most able and eloquent preachers in ouft country and it will be a rare treat to hear mend tl all brothers cast their vote for | dollar earned. The companies repre- Mr. Lyman, for congress, for the purpose | sented in this ageney are all old and relia- ke to sucl as aretrying to sland ble, having been established from twent ity of our noble order. five to fifty ars. Mr. Comstock’s ofli RiLey CLARK, will be in the Creighton block, room 10. | her. Allare invited. Sunday school af A Rosa, T the usual hour J. R. Risrerr, A New Trial Wanted. erman Free Evangelical churchy Committee. In the United States court vesterday | Service at No. 4 Engine house, corner Boyd’s Opera House, Sunday, October Judge Dundy heard a motion for a new | Eleventh and Doreas streets, at 10:30 a, B1ne Ben of Toa, 010 Sundas, OCLOBET | 4 Fin the case of Doty vs. the Francis- | m. P by Rev. F. 1L W. Bunc} -—— can sisters. Doty was given judgment at | ¢hert, | Subbathsehool at b a. me West Omaha Ttepublican Caucus. | {ho Jast torm of the court for $1.700 for l'.bln'llnlli and children are cordially ins Republican voters of West Omaha pre- vited and welcow ) loss of an eye at the hospital, and the il cinet will meet at the school-house on | gisters moved for a rehearing of the case, | 1% the Swed h ngelical Lutheran ol o) OT ‘ne I Nine Lowe avenue, the place of holding clec- | Judge Dundy heard the ‘arcuments and | el fotor of fues i Nty tion, Monday evening, Nov. 1, 1850, at 7 | took the matter under adyisement. .+ | tho ‘prator, 1. A liogelatrom, at 10880 & o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nomi- s m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 3:80 nating a precinct ticket and other impor- Attention Ladics, p.m. Tuesday cvening, brayer mecting, tant business. We will continue our spe salo Of | nd Thursiay bvening, preaching of the All republicans are requested toattend. | Jalian marble and Alabaste uary, | gospel. Scandinavians . W. BLieg, vases, Heba pitehers, ete., for a few more | tend all the mectings. Member of Republican Central Com- | gy eq™ Wil sell at private sale during the | The Saints Chapel, on Twenty-irst and mittee. nd auction in the evening. We | Clark streets. Preaching at 11 i, m. nvited to ate - Ten Thonsand G an Carp W nt the goods to be all chiscled | bath sehool just after morning servied, The Nebraska fish commission are dis- | from quarried stone. Sule at 212 N, 16th | Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Seats free; al} b Carm e o axoant cogt | ElFeehMasonio blook, invited. R A o ;.'xpw " A. W. Coway, Auctioneer. First Christian chureh, corner Twen- ) oan, YWOnty nia o - tieth street and Capital avenue. Come charges from South Bend, Neb., to Don'tay Re nt. munion service at 10:80 w. m. Al mems pluce of dehy Applications for éarp | T have 7 neat new houses to sell, 3 and | bers requestee to attend. Sunduy school may be made rson or by letter to M. | 4 hlocks from street cars and school, on | at noon. All invited, E. O'Brien, superintendent, South Bend, | ginall monthiy payments Solemn dedication of St. Patrick’s Neb., and should be made before Decem- 1y Hooxk, church, corner of Fourteenth and Cas- ber 1st, to insure delivery this season Renl Estate, 1509 Farnam, tellar, takes place to-morrow morning at Apphicants should give the name of ex- -~ 10:30 0'clock, the Rt. Rey. Bistop ofliciat- press office at which it will be most con- CHURCH NOTICES. ing. The Rev. M. P, Dowling, 5 will the fish, also of the neurest postoflice to the app W. L. May, “at the Dierent | Prosch. T (T Park Avenue United Pr To-duy's Sery Churches Throu ; ] church, corner Park avenue Baptist ehurch, sarvices nt 10:80 a.m. | Siroot. | Sorvices at 11 2. m, and 1 7 . ey, D Chubbuek, re- | 7 - 3 3 L Fishh Commission and 7:30 p. m, Rev. D. 1 , m., conducted by Rey, G. 1t. Mur vivalist, will preach morning and ver Plattsmouth. Sacrament of the Lords Boyd's Opera Tlouse, Sunday, Ootober | INE: Sunduy school and Prayer | Supper in the moruing. Sabbath school 815t, Bea of lce, meeting Wednesday ‘»‘\'«-n'mg t at 8:30 p, m h and ey St. Barnabus chur ey R —— o | California strcets eation at Avnval of Vieuna underwear at Ramge | 785 0500 Clioral celebration at 1 w. m, | PEOPLES’ THEATRE, en song ut 4 p. m. Sunday scho Bank Cloaran Wm. Seats free. JohnWilliams, . OLLA-ETAH-. The bank clearances yesterday were R b i1 $761,510.50. The total for the week ONE WEEK, COMMENCING amounts to §4070,874.7%, this isan in. |GG TRl Gl MUY | SUNDAY, OCT, 3 1st gronse of 6.4 por cent ove m. Sunday school at pm. E.J for a corresponding period lust year, v THE GREATEST EVENT OF THE SEASON Great Bargains in Pianos and Organs. byteriun - chureh, corner ll""fl'l' Twenty-two stop orgun, great hargaing | Sl Bevenieuet, SIS FIERES only #i2; godown and §5 monthly until | FE9 e e S8 FE LG R 66 i ' 1 paid.” Max Meyer & Bro. Open eyen- P Young peoples meeling 645 p s " -~ St John's church, (G o P o Rosewood double bank melodeon ner Twentysixth aid Frau Big Double Company, 3 monthly payments. Mux Mey e, T 8 m DEAMA, COMEDY AND VARIEIY! iro, ohool ut 0:43 THE GREATEST SHOW ON LARTE Arrival of Vieuna underwear at Ramge 1 - ¢ - — Dr. Hunchett, Homeopathi 35 15 st Nt y Contrac'ors,™ - First class organ, six stops: only i $3 down and -&. monthly, uitil “paid Great burgain: Max Meyer & Do, Boyd's Opera Hause, Sunday, Oetober Freaching w cor 811, Bea of w, Rey. .M |- LAr i 40 0. dones, “