Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1886, Page 2

BEE: TU 2 THE OMAHA DAILY I ——————————————————————— NOVEMBER 2. 18So. St R AR i e s A R S T - 000 “THE OLD MAN ELOQUENT.” Senator Van Wyck's Able Address to the Workingmen Last Night. CHURCH HOWE'S SIDE SHOW. The Council=Board of Education— Swift Steeds in Transit—The New Collector — Court Notes— Other Local The Liast Gun. It is safe to st that no political speaker in Nebraska ever had o more attentive and interested audience than that which was addressed by Senator C. H. Van Wyck at the main hall of the exposition building last night. The mecting was advertised to commence at 8o'clock. At that hour fully two thou- sand people filled the seating capacity of the main hall of the exposition building and lined the desirable portions of the gnllery. A few minutes after 8 o'clock Senator Van Wyck was introduced by Senator Saunders, chairman of the moeting, and reccived an ovation of ap- plause and cheers he stepped to the front of the platform and began his address. After a brief intro- duction, in Wwhich he acknowl- edged the compliment shown him by the presence of so many of the of Omaha, he took up the discuss the Inbor question. The struggle betwe capital and lnbor,he said, has been going on since the landingof the Ark. It grows out of the refusal of capitalists to adopt the political platform promulgated by Christ: Do unto others as you would that others should do unto you.” As an example of the early struggle between capital and labor, the senator referred to the Savior's parable of the vineyard. The owner of the vineyard capitalist and had work to be performed. He asked the men who wera lounging around, the me quoestion that capital asks them to- y: “Why stand ye here all the day le¥" The men made the same answer thatlabor makes to-day: *Because no man has hired us.” And the vineyard pro- prietor engaged them at the rate of a penny a day and he came in at the It nth hour and hired more men, When the night came he paid them all alike and the men who had worked I day went out on a strike because they had received no more pay than the men who had only worked one hour. Then the v rd owner made the sume answer to their complaint that capital makes ‘to-duy to the demands of labor: “Shall not a man do with his own he chooses*” The scnator answered the question by saying that n man can do as he chooses with his own, but asked, what i3 his own? The money wrong- fully plundered from others not the nightful property of the man who has possession of it. Gould and Vander- hilt build ilroand that costs $20,000 & mile hen they bond it for $60,000 a mile. The rates "are then put up to pay a dividend on $£60,000 per mile nd when the people remonstral S such injustice, the railrond bosses, e the capitalists of old, ask, *‘Shall not a man do with his own as he chooses?"” These mouopolists have as strong hold upon the people as the slaveholders did upon their slaves and the r uu-d[y s the same. Let the people rebel, not by arms but by legislation, and demand their rights. When a_ man commences to ery out against the burdens of monopolists _and corporations, said the senator, the capitulists start the counter cry of communism and anarch- ists and all that. What we want is the enforcement of the law. Never mind the man who steals a loaf of bread, but pros- ccute the men who injure the people. The best dynamite is the ballot in the hands of conscientious eitizens, and the best bomb is christian legislation, bac by n government strong ¢nough to reach down and protect its humblest ci As an instance of the different m in which the law is cenforced upon the di nt classes, the speaker cited the fact that a shoit time ngo a number of men interested in the cause of labor met in New York to take steps to sc an advance in the price of duy wages, ¥ were arrested on the charge of conspir- acy. A yery fow days afterwards, six men, who control the production of coal in a cortain district in Pennsylyania mot in Wall streot and decided to stop th production of coul in the district, throwing thousands of men out of employment and sendi up the ice of conl so that they put 8,000,000 ¢ pockets, Their was no cry of conspiracy against them. A few Af»y y Gould bought the controling rest in seventy coal mines in the vicinity: of St.” Louis. He has not bought them for the benefit of man nor the glory of God, but to control the slipping rates from those mines. But then that's not a conspir What cares the law when Jay Gould is [ criminal, The spenker referred to tho labor question as being above par He referred to the efforts of the Wall street millionnires to secure the demonetization of silver and of their lorts to make all notes payable 1 gold coin. He referred to the continual viol: tion of the interest law by men who have the money to force borrowers to any terms. After a further and ling of the Iabor sonator referred to in this campaign to obtain an expression from the people of their preference for senator. He took oceasion to pay his compliments to the editors of the Republican and Lincoln Journal who have heaped vituperation upon him because he does not belong to the same class of republicans that they o, tor which he is thankful. Ho referved to the candidacy of Mr. Rosewater, who, he suid, had aslways been true friend to the interests of Omaha and the state, He closed his address by thanking the Knights of Labor who had fnvited him to deliver the ad- dress. ‘The Knights of Labor, he said, had been blamed for taking u hand in polities, No people have more right to tuke a hand in the politieal afluirs of the country. 1t is more to the est to kuow whether they shall reccive $1 or $1.90 per day thun as to whether Jay Gould shall haye §200,000,000 or $325,000,- 1tis the duty of the Knights of La- bor to see that there is power placed behind the xl upon the rich and the poor ulike. The address was listened to with the utmost attention by “the immense auc ence and many 5 i re beard when the senator said *Inconclu- sion.”" It was an admirable nud telling speech, masterly hand- question _the his position and his' desire MR. ROSEWATER or Van Wyck's 5 s were mwade for Mr, Rose- Andy Wiggins, Judge Cooley and w more of Cl h Howe's strikers madde an attempt o break up the meet- ing by calling for Church Howe and an- nonneing that Howe was delivering an address iy the it nex 'rlwir attempt w gt y however, and Mr. Rosewater took the platform in respoitse to the imperative demuands of the audience and was enthusiastivally reccivod. He said that it not his wurpose 1o interfere with the Hon. ‘hureh Howe's meeting, nor did he see 800 uny reasom why the hall, which had boen engaged for Senator Vin Wyek und sibers of the legislative ticket, should up for Mr. Howe's bene- roferred to a confidential opposition to his candidacy. The circu lar was in itself an evidence of & cor- poration’s attempt to interfere with the will of the people. - Twelve thousand of them had been sent out from the office of | one of the corporations. At this point, Wiggins, wild at his failure to draw off the crowd to the Howe sideshow, beca noisy, and began to demand that Roséwater prove his assertian answer sent Wiggins from the room with the applause of the entire audience ring- ing in his ears, Mr. Rosewater replied, naming the offic legal representative of a certain railway corporation who had made an open at tempt to bribe members of the republi- can legisiative ticket totrade off the names of Rosewater and Tzschuck. He said the question to be decided was whether the voters of Doug- las_ county are free men con- tiolled by ‘their own wilis or by corporations. He said that, elected or defeated, he would not yield one iota to the corporations, and he did not fear the con- sequence of being u friend of Charles H. Van Wyck. He referred to the action of the B. & M. in defrauding Omaha out of the state fair, and showed that the com- pany is still working against the inter- ests’of Omaha in trying to defeat men who have Omaha's interests most at heart. He made a lengthy reference to the prohibition question, spoke of the evils that will result from an attempt to pass such a law and pledged his em phatic opposition to any consideration of the question by the legislature. He closed by reminding his hearers of the import- ance of the questions that are to be de- cided by to-day's election, and asked them to be on hand ready for a day's hard work, At the close of Mr. marks the audience rousing cheers, and after three more for Senator Van Wyck, dispersed. CHURCH HOWE'S SIDE SHOW, At 9 o'clock last night tl avery thin showing of people in the annex. Church Howe sac in one of the front rows, looking sombre. "The people were not flocking in as fast as he had aniici- pated. However, when the Van Wyck meeting in the mun building adjourncd, the people’ began to flock in, and when Senator Manderson catled the meeting to order, the front part of the room was comfortably filled Senator Manderson briefly made a speech of introduction for Church Howe, The latter mounted the platform shortly after the senator commenced and took a seat in the rear. He smiled gently as Senator Manderson referred to him as a slandered, much abused individual, who had come to Omaha to defend himself from the vile attacks of his opponents. That avery large proportion of his audience was not in sympathy with the speaker, beeame evident as soon as Howe commenced to talk. The people in the rear part of the house didn't wantto hear Howe, but did want to hear some one else, for whom they called loudly, Mr. Howe was cmbarrassed for a moment, but when comparative quiet was restored, ealled upon Williwm A. Paxton, who was standing in the rear part of the house, to “Please keep your friends quict, Mr. ' He was at length able to pro- ed upon a harangue which ted about an hour, and was mainly devoted to defending himself and abusing the and the editor of the . Tle took up the charges which had been made against him, and point by point tried to refute them. Asa model of injured mnocence he was not entirely a success, for it must be a that he failed to create the impression that these charges were wholly withoutfoundation. Hisexpl tion of how he had robbed the stock shippers of Auburn on the rebate swin- dle was very glibly given indecd, but he totally failed to shiow why he had poc cted thousauds upon thousands sf dollars which did notbelong to him and _did be- long to his constituents. He reiterated his fulschood to the effect that the ex- tion ngent at Auburn had been dis- ‘ged by the Missouri Pacilic and had the aftidavitin consideration of $10. He perpetrated tne old chestnut instructing his attorneys in Oun L0 sue the Bek for libel, but did not make any startling impression thereby, Mr. Howe concluded his remarks by paying his r e, His principal ction to that gen- tleman seemed to be that he owned sev- acres of land in Cheycenne, Keith and together with a herd or two of cattle. For about fiftecn minute: by a slow ch, he tried to show his he: ers that McShane is a monopobst and friend of corporations, ought not to be sent to congry At 10:15 the meeting adjourned with three feeble cheers for Church Howe. Rosewater's ro- ave him three The Council, The council met last evening, all the members except Ford aund Schroeder being present. Work was done in an ex- peditious manner and at 8:20 an adjourn- ment was taken to November 9. J. E. House. of the board of public works, submitted an estimate for the construction of sewers in sewer district No. 20, in favor of Mount & Griffin, amounting to $5,605. Approved. Same—For the west branch of the South Omaha sewer, anmouuting to #5,018.54, Approved. Same —Certifying to $84.80 in favor of Murphy, Creighton & Co., for oak hear- ers. Approved. Same—Submitting guy-rou of inspect- ors for the month of Octover, amounting to $1,800. Approved. From the same, estimates for street sweeping from October 8 to October 81, amounting to $1,446.99. Approved. Same— Estin f second monthly ex- pense of constructing North Omaha sower, amounting to $6,047,82. Approved. Sume—First monthly estimate of cost of construction of the south branch of the South Omaha sewer, in favor of P, Fox & Co., amounting to $2,906.18. Ap- proved. Samo-—Monthly estimate of construc- tion of Jones street sewer, in favor of J. E. Riley & Co., amounting 1o $5,965.18. No bids having been received for the grading of Seventh and Kighth streets and other adjucent thoroughfares, on motion of Mr, Lowery, Mr, House was authorized to advertise again for bids for work on Eighth stree An ordinance making allowance for the expenses of the city, during the month of October, was passed, amount- ing Lo $19,660.66. An ordinance was passed changing the ade of Dodge street between Twenty- fifth street and Vwenty-fifth avenue, Adjourned. The 0ol Board. The board of education met at its rooms last night, with a full attendance. President Points occupied the chair. The mouthly report of the committee on olaims, recommending the payment oi salaries of teachers and janitors for October was approved. The sulary of Miss Briggs, assistant ‘-ruu‘-p;\l of Central school, wus fixed av 900 Adjourned. Licensed to Wed. Judge MeCulloch issued marriage - censes yesterduy to the following parties: Name. Residence. Age. { William 1. Farmer...Omaha 21 1 Lina £, Weathers.....Omaha... . § Patrick Dufty .. { Agnes O'Shaug: It {C. T, Waller ++eoBroaks, I 1 Ella Melton . “Couneil Bluf: { John Brodrick. -Elk City, Neb.....2 | Estie Kepler. .Eik City, Neb.....18 N Stablemen should keep Jacobs Oil in cn‘.u of sprains, galls and all such ail- wents, and also named the | COLLEGIATE IMPROVEMENTS, | Some Now Contemplated by the Man- | agement of Creighton Collego. Creighton university has sold its prop- | erty in Park place, adjacent to the Sncred | Heart academy, for a consideration of £35,000, only a small part of which is cash in hand. The rapid growth of the city may be judged from the fact that this property, when bought about six years ago by the Rev. R. A, Shaffel, then president of the colloge, cost about $1 The rector, Rev. M. P. Dowling, wi found at home last evening, and upon in quiry informed a reporter for the BEE | that it was the intention of the trustees to devote the proceeds of this sale to the erection of a chapel separate from the college building, so that the present college chapel, which is also used as a lecture hall and exhibition room, might be used exclusively for secular purposcs He was not prepared to say how soon the work would begin, but he thought it would be some time in the spring. It would be necessary to consider the mat- ter maturely, so that the contemplated hapel might be conveniently loeated, without interfering with the general plan, which called for wings to the pres- ent building. Though there were at present no wvailable funds for, the con- struction of eil wing, he:had no doubt that the generosity of bonefa would in due time remove. that difliculty and ive the collego tho room it needed for ts work. At present they were seriously cramped for room and that inconvenience was likoly to go on increasing every year. ¥l answer to tho quostion ‘whetlior tho forthconnng chapel would be intend for the students or tor a congregation, said he thought he was just in sy that it would be both, just as the present chapel is. it " was rather early to decide whether pews would be rented; he hoped so. The agreement between Bishop O'Connor and the Society of Jesus, when atter took charge of the college, al- d the ercction of a collegiate church. This chapel might answer the purpose for the }vr«m t and give much needed r ligious s to many Catholies near the articularly west of it. Incidentally, Fathe })uwlmg zave sey- cral items of information about the col- lege not commonly known to the puble. Though the institution is under the direc- tion of the Socicty of 18, 1ts funds do not belong to that socic which simply administers them in accordance with the conditions of the Creighton bequest, The property of the college cannot be sold or alienated. By the conditions of thcir t the dircetors of Creighton Uni- i annot use for the vurchase ot », any part of the funds left by ward Creighton for the foun- dation of the college. Hence, whatever money is devoted to the purchase of real estate for any purpose whatever must come trom some other sourcs The money used for the purchase of the land sold yesterday was so acquired. ‘The principal of the investment fund lett by the Creighton ate can never be touched, only the interest of the money being available for the support of the collége. If, however, any of the in t remain after paying the current expenses of the college, du\t may be used in build- ing. Naturally it would take a long time before such a surplus would grow sufli- ciently to allow of huilding a wing. The president of the college 35 required Lo sive to the bishop of the diocese of Omaha nn annual financial statement of the condition of the funds derived from the Creighton estate and the use to which the interest of these funds been put; but he is not required to give any aceount of money or property coming from any other source. Father l)n\vlim." ho ng leaves to-day for Cincinnati, where he is to enguge in a mission to be giv in the cathedral of that eity. He will be absent for several weeks. VALUABL Thousands of Dollars of Horse Flesh On a Flying Train Yesterday evening four palace stable furnished ext v for the purpose to which they are now being put, passed through this city on the Ay to the Pa- cific co: They wel upplied with every accommodation necessary to make the traveling of their oceupants as agr, able as possible, e r carrying grain bin and supply of water for an in- definite period. In the four cars were about fifty horses, comprising animals of all ages, among which were strains of the fastest and best horses in the United States. There was a special selection of fine brood mares, some of which are of classes of the finest ever shipped across the continent. Among the more notable of the steeds was Miss Woodford, who was bought for $20,000, Van Dy and Lizzie Lucas, the latter a promising run- ning mare. These, together with the entire number, are the property of J. B. Haggard, who ng them to his large ranch on the coast, where he has thou- sands of horse: here were two well- Known jockeys on b the tram— Messrs, Holloway and Littlefield—who have long been in the employ of Mr, Haggard he train wuas in charge of John Mackey, who had as assistant W, L. Sullivan.” It ran as a special and will make excellent time throughout, THE NEW COLLECTOR. §. H. Calhoun Takes Charge of the \ternal Revenuo Ofiioe. William Sommerville, of Washington, special agent of the treusury depart- ment, was in the city yesterday engaged in transferring the office affairs of the collector of internal revenue to Simeon H. Calhoun, the new colleotor, v George W, Post, resigned. During Mr. Post's torm of oflice from April, 1853, to Qotober 30, 1886, the collections of the office amounted to $6,345,680.60. Mr. Post turned over to his successor in stamps, etc., $981,564.37. Mr, Sommer- ville states that he fonnd the affairs and accounts of the office in first-class shape and correct in every detail. The collee- tions of the office for the month ending October 30th, were as follows: On lists. ... B Cigar stam Tobaeco stamy Special tax stamps Total sesnns srreeees $204,040.58 The collections on Saturday were 003,80, Yosterday's collections amounted to ’I.fi—l?.\)l. The olcomargerine tax law went into effoct yestorday. 09 . ‘A Tin Soldier." Standing room only was to be had at the opera house last night, and the bois- terous and vociferous aucience fairly howled its approbation of the three aects of noisy nonsense in the Tia Soldier. Each successive piece of Hoyt's scems to gain in boisterousness what it lucks i art and this rough hewn satire on plumb- ers, borrowing neighbors and every species of domestic grievance is the very culmination of uproariousness, Without possessing an over abundance of wit, the piece is made bright and catchey by means of an unusual amount of good specialty work. Ay Ames, as the eruptive domestic, was uudeniably ver, particularly in ‘her songs, and James T. Powers, a eompanion gurg to Grimes in the “Hunch of Keys" spoe- ialty, wriggled himself into popularity, notwithstanding his evident lnek of back bone. Boniface contributed much to the general fun n_his part of the plumber d the rest of the company were satis- ctory in theifparts. “A Tin Soldier will be repeated this evening Sam Joyes Coming. This celebrated. evangelist will reach Omaha next Satifrday. In preparation for the service,which will be held under his leadership & prayer meeting will be heldin the Baptigt church every after- noon of this week at 4 o'clock. With Jones comes SemiBmall, whose sermons are thought by s6me to be even better than those of Jones. Prof. E. A. Excell of Chicago, will also be present and help in the singing. A large chorus will be gathered from the singers of our city, who will be drilled by Prof. Maxwell Notice of the first meefing of the che will appear later, During the meetings just closed in Toronto the exposition was crowded at every meeting and the last day thousands could not gan admit tanel A Warraut for Jim Stephenson. Constable D. B. Houck went to Jim Stephenson's barn yesterday to serve some papers upon men employed by Stephenson. Jim is a candidate, tho' it 18 not generally known, for the legisia- ture on the democratio ticket. — Mr. Houck is a republican candidate for the same position. Jim thought that Houck was trying to get a chance to do some electioneering on his own account and refused to allow him to enter the butid- ing. Mr. Houck started to go in anyway and was forcibly ejected by the irateJim, A ant has been issued for Stephen- 's arrest on the charge of re- sisting an officer of the law. Court Notes. The docket in the county court, for the November term, will be callod to-morrow morning. courts have all adjourned for » examination of Josie Gibson charged with being insane has been post- poned until Wednesday morning. The cas nst John Wilson charged with forgery will be called before Judge Neville to-morrow. The Y. M. C. A, has commenced suit in the district court secking to restrain the city from collecting by sale a special assessment lovied for sidewalk purpose. The defense made is that the association was not notified of the council’s resolu- tion ordering such improvement. A Case of Destitution. Mrs. Carl Stephan, of South Omal applied to the police for aid yesterda Her husband, who is a painter, is sick and unable to do anything for the sup- port of his wife aud four children. The family lost all uf their household goo: by fire early in Qctober and are now | g in 4 migerable hut in South Omaha. A Manufacturing Enterprise. Thompson; of New Haven, Conn., has written to the Omaha Board of trade certain what inducements will be the location of an the manufacture of nuts, bolts, ete. A Sad Charge. Charles H. Bratton commenced suit in the distriet court yesterday for a di voree from his wife, Augusta Brutton. The petitioner st that he was married to the defendant at Centralia, 111, in 1869, and charges, for the purpose of curing the divorce, that since that time his wife hus beendn habitual drunkard, Brevities. C. J. Smythe, democratic candidate for the legislature, and W. A. Stowe, sena- torial cu on the democratic mecting of First ward democrats last night. Charles Lincoln, the alleged steal Mrs. Beehtel's horse, and who such a desperate leap for liberty from train last week was brought befor Anderson yester hearing. Ie waived examination was bound over to the district conrt nded to jail. as subseribert by the rst M. E. church for the on the corner of Twentieth and Davenport strects. There is still a balance due on_the prou v, to cost $10,000. ~ When' the p: are completed a_handsome church will be erccted on the site. Central division of the Sunday School Temperanc ill hold meeting Bthis (Tue ing 7:30 o'clock in the Luthéran chureh; cor. of Harney and Sixteenth streets. The boys and irls have a good programme prepared and would like to have their ?'n-mls come and hear them, Admission ree. J. W. Lloyd is in spending his employ came to Omaha a few days agro to can for a house selling rugs, elocks, furniture, Saturday he sold three rugs for $6 i issions amounted to one-third of the $18. Instead of settling with Ins employer accordingly, he got on a spree and appropriated the whole amount. He will be tried for the offense. Mr. A. Hallam, of Ida Grove, Ia., is visiting with Mr. Perey Suyder at 317 North Seventcenth strect. Mr. Hallam has but recently return from Califor- nia where he spent two months, visiting all the larger citi On_ his return he stopped at the principal cities in Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Kans: He considers that the future prospects for Omuha are far better than for any town he has visited. He bkes Omaha 5o well that he will locate here permanently in the spring, and in the meuntime will in- vest largely in real e —— Personal Paragrap M. Trusen, of the Hannibal & St. Joe railrond, arrived in Omaha from the west last evening in the special car Ly- coming. He was accompanied by Gen eral Crook. C. E. Yost ¢us a passenger on the Union Pacific pverland last evening, bound for a two week’s trip to Portland, Oregon, and vieinit Mrs. J. W. Mo, wife of the general ticket agent of lfis on Pacifie, accom- panied by 8 party iends, left. last evening on the Union Pacitic overland train for the west. —r— A Beautiful Present, The Virgin Salk@o., of New Haven, Conn., to introdnee Virgin Saltinto every family are makid@ this grand offer: A Crazy Patchwork Bloek, enameled in twelve beautifull eolors, and containing the latest Kancy Stitehes,on a large Litho- graphed Card huving a beautiful gold mounted Ideal Portrait in the center, given away with cvery 10 cent package of Virgin Salt. Virgin Salt has no equal for houschold purposes. It is the clean- est, purest and whitest Salt ever scen or used, Remember that a large package costs only 10 cents, with the above pres- ent.. Ask your grocer for it. Crichton & Whitney sell hard and soft coal,18th andlzard and 218 8. 15th street. If you buy iumber anywhnere without first getting Hoaglands ‘prices you will lose money. edifice The ——— All kinks ot Job Printing, Omaba Lithographing & Stationery Co, A We have mpairs for your stove. OMana Sm?z. Repask WoRks, €18 S. 18th Additional List of Regl Second District, Second Ward, | Arnold 1L A cor Poppleton and Georgia Adams Ira 26th bet Baitimore'and Center Abernathy and Mason Ashiey O°P cor 20th and Pierce Adams G D 2535 St Mary's ave Anson 01 on Geo 1, 814 .8 17th R MG Park ave Butler J C 1711 Jackson Bowman Wm St Marys ave and 18th st Babeock A W %5th near Poppleton Bradway N 825 College Hush F S 016 s 10th st Baker 8 B 2317 Pieron Bollard L1 H 810 Colfax Boswell Thos 2413 Johnson Birch £ M 2211 Pa Baehr Max ) 803 rgia ave riett 1, 1 815 § 91t Buibank Byron G 714 s 18th Beil Nelson C 2424 Poppleton ave Brown A S 618 5 17th Black Alex 1081 s 20th I¥||.'k|l W 1712 8t Marys ave h wn O Burke Thomas 16(h and Marey Bright | S17s 18th Breen J T 2118 Poppleton ave Backland Alexander 254 and Leavenworth Boekhoff George A 171314 Jnekson Brasticld Ges 20th near U P R R Bilz Jos T 1709 St M uve Boehl Werner 512 8 16th Bayes W P’ 202 Pierce Briies J 1, 9511 St Mar Brandies Iinl 2511 St Brandies Arthur 2511 St jvary’s avo Crawford Andrew 1005 8 10th Conrad Max 918 South ave Connoran W W 24th and Mason Cammins n Poppleton bet 20th and 224 Cochran A ampbell J R 1 olby O 1, 1523 Clarkson T 8 T W Chaffeo C I, 's ave ary's ave 1 Georgiaave eoTul S Leavenworth ) Mason venworth eorgia ave i ayve CowieJ D s w e ith and Marey Cumpbell 8 8 tin ave and Woolworth Clapp C K 2515 St Mary’s av Clayton R W 26th and_ Woolworth J 201 Popy leton ave i ernment corrall Dennis J 302 Georgia ave Dunham Martin 638 § 17th Dunmier C Dennis G 1 1502 Georein ave Day Catherine near Mt rleasant ed cor Pierce and 15th y D 1 ear barn Park ave Vi 20th and Pierce 0 Catherine oise I 1, 611 18th Duftield M J cor 20th and Pierce Drier Augnst Park ave Danieis Edward 15th near Leavenworth Dobricka Jos 1038 s 15th Drew H A 611 5 17th Dell Rudd 1607 Howard “redrickson Andrew 1010 Clarkson itehett Geo L Leavenworth and Virginia av FitehettJohn H Leavenworthand v irginia ay Frese E.J cor 20th and Mason Fiteh ¢ 1 Fiteh E S Gibson ) S 2310 St Mary’s ave Green Jas 20th wear U 1 track Gardener 1 A 608 5 17 Grifiths J 198318 17th Gerhold John J near govt corrall add E T Park ave near Leavenwon orden O 1 2715 Poppleton ave arner L A 2218 Leavenworth antseh Bdw 1037 rant john 01 Gibson 12 M Green Jos € Hanscom place Gentzke A ' W 2015 Pierce Hinzey E C cor 25th i i n 1005 ( 5115t Mary” in_cor Mich and 35th as hil Sheridan near Poppleton ¢ D) J 816 5 u 921 Park ave Hanswald Theo 8155 20th Howe 11,2603 Baltimore Havden 15 10th Harold Jas cor 20th and Pierce Haden I and Woolworth Hoffer ¢ barn Par k ave at barn Park ave Hennessey Haswooll Heintze flug Heintze Albont Holmberg .| Hunziker Fy ) St Mary's ave ) s 15th Holmes O C cor Poppleton ave and 5 Hunt-berey 10 M S5 s 16th Huestis E 1 Prerce and Huestis Danjel Pierce Hibbard F 1 1615 Howard Hiewins Frank 1615 Howard Hopkins Curtis 7 Inziram A G 1011 Duane Tdald B 907 5 20th Jackson Marion n w cor Hanseom Part Jahn Henman b w eor Hanscom Park Johnson Jolin 224 and Mason JohnstonJoln 725 s 26th id J 20th and Leavenworth eh William 20th and Leaven worth Kopp M 8 W 16th and Leavenworth Kimball Richard 719 s 15th Krebs Ernest 26th near Poppleton ave Kosteletsky ltobert near government_corral Korty L 11 Poppleton sy bet 2ith and 2th Kinney F It 1sth and Jackson Kinney P 11 15th an Kimbail E IR 1520 Jackson K Cnarles 1218 Vark ave Kretschiman H 1709 St Mary's ave Kreegan Jonn 19th nr U T track Kaufman Isack 602 s 15th Krelle W F Ley Louis 1 Laiebler Leisen S 8 25th < 1105 s 19th g I G700 5 18th Lettle John S Bellevue Avenue house Lewing 1, J 1543 Virginia ave Lindblad John 851 5 169th ¢ Ledwich John se cor Poppleton ave and Vir- ginia Ledwich Te( and Virzinia Loy Peter 16th and Marey Lewman 11 A 1107 5 19t~ Larson George 20th and Pacifie Langer Anton J 2411 Mechelson John 2407 Leavenworth Mitler Lorin 511 5 16th Mudje Niram 614 s 16th Mayall Wil M 1302 G Minekus M A 26th Mai Rev.J D810 Phil Sheridan McGovern T J 1700 St M S (v Mnmmlm ' B 15th bet Jackson and Leaven worth MeElvoy W A 8205 21st MeGuire Will 9 th MeGreal James horse car barn Park ave McCoy Archibald 103 s 15th Meilhede Emmet 819 s 16th Nicola John eor Pierce and 20th aph cor Pierce Nailinger G H 25th and Newlands Willin 1030 s 15th nd I' se cor Poppleton ave i O'Neal das L 819 817th glesby Wm Howard and 106th Perry A A Poppleton ave bet 20th and 22d Perkins Arthur L \ irginia ave near Leaven- Patterson W € | Peterson Louls 2331 Mason I‘vu?' Edw 611 5 17th Robbins J W 841 G Rhoades S O Reed Robt A wland W H Ihoades, W Virginia ave Rboades H D 125 Vircinia ave Raswussen Nels horse car barn Park ave Kiee Louis 17th and Jackson Rosenzwe 1{ A 1513 Jackson Iteinnart I G 251 and Leaven worth Seayer Charles Swith Geo 13 20 o Sylvester J W 23d and Masom Sylvesier Is Snow W 8 orgia ava Virginia ave 37 Georg elley A C & chroeder John 1714 St Mary's ave 2’!1‘1\\' © F 1615 Howard Sehmitz Edward cor 17th and Jackson Sunderland J A 1520 (icorzia Steelo John 1 Start Geo ¢ Sigwart G M Smith J E A Scheid Andrew cor 20th aud Pierce Stone J 8 815 s 15th Sansom S Y 1205 5 20th Behaeffer Hernian 815 s 17th ered Voters | Sauttor Balthes 818 s 17th Stockdale James $14 8 19(h Schimonsky 8 W Y 622 s 20th elzle Sebastian 2044 topplcton ave Sehmeling A 1701 St Mary's ave Swenson Gust $0 Sikes Linkoln Y 816 s 18th Smith J L Poppleton bet Georgia and Vir- ginia Smith FS Poppleton bet ginia lewart ) N . mipson James W Bartlett's e Samuel 15th and Howard madge Elias B 5 Leavenworth ylor George W horse ear barn Park ave. roiel Jas 15 %th bet Leavenworth and Mason dd. alimage L M 2115 Leavenworth 5 Leavenworth Yan Noy W H 2412 Poppleton ave Welty I M 603 5 15th Wolte J M 017 Catherine Wittig Edward 816 s 218 Woods Jos 1 815 Park a Wright W S 1017 G Withnell R N & Watson W B =4 h Wiese Gustave 1705 St Mary's ave Yates John 3 8 10th 1 hereby certify that the above s a correct copy of legal voters of Second district of “ond ward, as appears on the register up to Jurivs RUDOWSKY, of 2 dist. of 2d ward. date. Rexistra Iirst District, Second Ward, tinued, Addis Robt D 14th and Leavenworth Addis Geo D 14th and Leavenworth Asher J W 718 8 14th Alexander Joe Jones bet 18th and 14th Anson Oliver 1510 s 14th Anson Clias 1510 s 14th Detts John 14 14th Brennon Patrick 17th bet Mickory and Cen- ter loyle Owen 17th bet Williams and Center Burnett Thos G 17th and Williams Buck D R Juekson bet 1ih and 15th Broderick Steplien 1 Brelholtz Max € 15th and Jackson Bander D M 25th and Jackson Bradlev John H 20th and Center Marshal H4th and Castellar Bruechart I I0W 1705 s 15th Briechart 1 A E 1706 5 15th Bandle Frank W 1415 Howard Burkley Harry F 1405 Jones Beach W 1510 Leavenworth i Kurel 15th bet Pierce and Williams n Albert 1102 5 13th Crow tin 1510 Jones Crayerort Henry 1510 Leavenworth Camnimes Jos 4 nings Jno 510 s 1 anies 1314 Piere ) 1415 & Lith 1ley bet Jaekson and Jones W I 14th ana ¢ Calin L Cama Doerner Delong ¥ llerJ W Egan W H d Geo 1114 Pacifie AL F 19th and Castellar Frondel Aug 1115 Howard N Farwell J ith bet Williams and [Tickory ilbert ll):nui 14th and Hickory Gofl A R w 20th and Jones enworth rapinzeser er 15th 5th and Jackson 11 14th bet Howard aad fe 5 H 510's 1ith crinan Thos 14th and Leavenworth Hellweger Ernst 14th et Howard and Jack- s0n Hospodsky J A 14225 13th Hoftman 2 11 17th and Williams aman K € 20th and Castellar unan Chas 20th and Castellar aman Jolin 20th and Casteliar n Johu J 1516 Tudecek Jos 1422 s 15 Hall John 1235 14th Harseh W 14th and Howard Hanna ¥ D 1419 Howard nar G oW Hart W I Heilzhausen 1 € Hamiin Thos 16th and Hickory Ilenry W 1513 Jackson Josten A 1 wd Jackson Jolmson I 20 5 198 Johnson b 1516 .4 Joimson ¥ P 50 s 15th dambor Joe 14th bet Hickor: Johnson A J 15th and Castel JachaJan 15th bet Pieree and Willians Kraus Philip 13th and Leavenworth Kulas Joseph 15th and Witliams Kelly John M L3114 Jackson Krecder Chas Williams bet 13th and Lith Kelly Henry 1550 5 Kelkenny Jas B 13th and Jackson Krous Frank 14th bet Williams and Rickory. arel James W Williams bet 14th and 15th oopman P 1621 s 15th n John 1516 5 10t nd Howard nd Howard nd Castellar Larenee B 1512 Lo worth Lucius 15th stellar and Pacific Jackson nd Center icie Lemon Harmon 1. Lyelkholn J L Miller Chas Mumm John 14th and / Meyers flenry 15th bet Pierce and Willlams Mathew H T Hth and Leavenworth Mastiyek 1" Lith and Pierce Mastryek Anton 1ith and Pi Monaghan.| o Maloney Patrick 14th Miller D 17th and liickory clLaughlin A W 613 s Lith 1319 Jones Chas 1111 5 14th iser Otto 15th bet and Leavenworth p Dorcas and Mar- tha Oestereicher Edw Leaven-vorth bet 15th and 4 Jackson and Hickory Prebersky stollat Reis Alols 20th and € Reis Urban 20th U zors ) IS 1414 5 16th Reisdorph 'I' B 1422 5 19th Ryan Philip 1ith and Center vussen 1 150 and Vinton Rasmussen Jolin 15th and Vinton Richardson Geo 14th and Jackson Register C C 15th and Jackson Rooney Jno 1 \ n W L 1th bet Jones and Leavenworth ) and Jackson ; ed 10th bet ierce and Williams Stephenson W T C 506 s Lith Shrigley 8 C 623 Jones and 15th Svacina Peter Lith and Williams cl) 1408 Leavenworth 5 % 15th in 114 Pierce Simmons Frank 17th and I'ierce Silbe man Abram 1307 Jones Sehroen pizle Jacob Georgha and Williams chultz Kaspar Lith and Williams Swoboda Joe Dth and Williams Slevek Jno 15th bet Picree aud Wiiliams lian 1514 5 1 vid 1514 8 15th THE BEST AND CHEAPEST COUGH CROUP REMEDY, ALLEN'S LUNGBALSAM STE Contain on Y PURE, 10 Opium in Any Form. ice 25¢, 50c and §1 Per Botile The 25-Cent BoriLks are put up for the accommodaticn of all who desire simp ly aCOUGH or CROUP REMEDY, Those desiring a 1emedy for CON SUMPTION or any LUNG DISEASE should secure the large §1 bottfe. As anExpectorant it has no Equal Directions sccompany each bottle, For SALE BY ALL MEepicINe DEALERS, heraliy Ao omet i Georeia and Vir- Conr A SWINDLER Does not refer possib.e purchasers to his victims, The Athlophoros Co, gladly re- fers suffercrs from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, nervous or sick headache, kidney | and liver complaints to those who have been cured of these discases by Athlo- phoros, and will furnish names “and ad- dresses of many such persons to those de siring them. Athlophros is the only rem- edy for these diseases that can stand such a test, Edgerton, Kan., Jan, 14th, 1886, 1 was aflicted with rheumatism for eight years, and it had become chronic in its worst form, and af.er using one bottle of Athlopohros I have not felt any symptom of it for six months It done than than that; my wife was afllict d with neu- ralgia for twelve years, had an attack ev ery month. After taking one botile, six months ago, has only felt it_once or twice since, . C. DOOMH Mrs, Thos, McCue. Santord, Block, cor ner 8th and Main streets, Dubuque, Towa, ays: “Iam still well. Last winter was a very severe and coid one for me, but I did not’ have any return of the rheumatism Athilophoros has proven a good medicine for m About a year ago Mrs McCue had a very severe attack of imflammatory rheumatism in which the feet and hands were very much swollen, so much so that you could scarcely sec one ot the ankles, and some of the toe nails were completely covered tor many weeks, She had suffer- ed almost the agonies of death. Finally, after resorting to varies remedies with 1o avail, her husband noticed the advertise- ment of Athlophoros, The result of its use was miraculous; the swelling was soon re- duced, the pain subducd, and she was again up and around and has not been troubled since, Every druggist should keep Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot_be bought of the druggist tho Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall St., New Yor! will send either (carringe paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1.00 per bottle for Athlophoros and 6. for Pills, For liver and kianoy diseasos, dyspepsia, fn- Qigostion, weakness, norvous debility, disofsos of women, censtipation, headache, impure blood, &c., Athlophoros Pills are unequaled. 11 Or the Liquor stabit, Positively €urod by Adninistering Dr. inex' Golden Npecifin. Kiven Ina cup of coffee or ten e of tho. nd will offhc \er the patie e wrock. more st ean the know anrmiess, fmpregnated impossibility FOR SALE AUHN & CO., Cor 18th & Cumin, AL DL FOSTER & uor appetite to exist LLOWING DRUGGISTS 15th and Dovginv, and Stw., Omuhe, Nob. R Connoil Blafix, Tovva. o for pumpLat contal Lusdreds rom {he be St Wouen and men frea i ounLew. Cure without modk olne. Patentod Octo- ber 16, 1876, One bo: x_will oure the most obtinate case in four days or loss. Allan'tSolubleMedicatedbougies. N nnuseous dosos of _cubehs, conaibs or oil of sandalwood that are certain to produco dyspop= &1 by destrovine the contings of tho stomuoh, Prico $1.50. Sold by all drugwists or mailed on receiptof price. For furthor particulars sent torciroular. P.0, Box 1333, RE o J.C. ALL.AN Co., tiJohnst.. New York o5 Lh-BRLLYID & 11 or wrl FOOD 911y perfect substitute for Mother's K, Invaluablo in Cholera tnfantum £ Foathing, A bre.lgestad fooi for Dyt pentics, Consumptives, Convalescents. borfoct futrient in all Wasting Dlseases. Reguires no cooking, Our Dook, The Care and Feeding of infants, mailéd fres, DPIIBER. GUODAL® & CO.. Boston, Mase und DEAFKESS .15 it o, o o Mo by oiie who was deal twenty eight yeurs, ‘Treted by most of the notad specia without - benetits cured himsolt in thre 1 since then hundre pl w Yorko Sity USEDINALL SOLD: GG Catalogues and Pric . B T the st ot inge Biiiderhand beaiorn Y CINCINNATI. U, 5. A connm DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMEBALMERS, At the oldstana 1107 Furnam st. Orders by telegraph so.icited and promptly at- tended to. Teleohane No. 225, WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DECKER BRON. PIANON _ Omaha, Neb. A Book that evors father stiould place 1 it son's huiida "FRENCH DSPITAL TREATMENT Por Dratus, Docay, Weakness, Tost Vitality, Fi ity oo’ Veed Uanauliatfon §ron s b GV AdENGT R At 21,829,850 Tansill's Punch [:igars wore shipped duving (W0 years, without or fn ou house i U Tully mak One e [t BOLD BY LEADING UAULCISTS RW.TANSILL &€0.,55 State St.Chicanp. "WANTED! Ladies to Work for Us at Their O Homes $710 $10 Per Week Can Be Quistl/ Mad- No pho e S NT AWT GO oo, Muss, ok 81 A Contra A Moo, sbc. ha vib bR RO /L AR