Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1886, Page 8

DAT WEDN ARED-HOT CAMPAIGY CLOSED. The Voters of Omala Ariss in Force and Reboke Church Howe. M'SHANE TO GO TO CONGRESS. Other Results as Yet Unattainable— Hot Battle For the Legisia-— ture -Slow Counting and Mixed Ballots, In General. The morning broke with sullen clouds hanging over the city, and bleak and clouds of dust off yance in all quarters, Shortly before noon, how- eyer, the sun came forth and a compar atively pleasant day was the result One election is very mueh like but in the early part of the day, it se: as if the contestof the honr lacked the intensity, foree, fervor and partisan feel ing of others of less importance which nave preceded it But around the polling places, and of these there was a goodly number, were workers, for the resp sandidates winds amers flannting th legends “DPemocratie,” and * Republican™ stood Boothsre dy at the call of some ician’s friend or confederate to wheel ¢, for various purposes, to some ad- joming precinet. Some of these were early monopolized by complacent indi viduals who cheekily retained them throughout the day, greatly to the morti- fication of less brazen patriots who stood around and shive , or clse walked to the adjoining preeinet. Tickets were about as the autumnal le; uHo Kountze's out the same dive and coloring. No e numerous as fluttered g tion has ever l‘lh'n place in thiscity, in which more names were coined to desi o al age ations, some of which, existed really in ut the imagination of the parties’ in- terested. In this supertluity of nomencla- ture, the aspiring ones offered tempti titles to the unwary, and yet ke within the letter of the law wlich, as is well known, allows none but the names lar nominees of a con- printed upon the ticket me of the covention nom- Among these were noticed the state democratic, the independent labor, the aemo- cratic_state, the independent labor and republican State, the republican work- ingman’s lull«p\'nl]«'n( the democrati workingman’s independent, the inde pend Van Wyck and the prohibi tion tickets. one of these was g tten out in th of u particular individual or s i lu: ind as a oonseque - had but little difficulty in selecting suised him almost without bearing the n inating it. state v ae- y e number of seratched uu\x 5, means of pasters and pencils was nnl |~(l yesterday than perhaps ever before in the history of the city. As a consequence of this, it need searcely be expected that the count will be accomplished before Souetinio ¢ The two features of the day were the lignt attendance and the vareity of the tickets n the ficld. Inmostof the wards, especially during the dreary forenoon, the number of workers for the various candidates outnmnbered the voters. This was noticeably the case in the three pre- cincts ot the First ward where the vote cast was extremely light. It was appar- ently a difficult matter for a man to east his vote. Straight tickets were decidedly searce and no little work was rw(mrul on the part of the voter in mfi his selection from the variety of combin: tions that were so plentifully distributed. The ticket peddler had a dillicult task to porform, too, for the indcpender ,lm-,ux by the vote he average voter, after running the auntlet of the ‘‘boosters,” who lined oth sides of the line to the ballot-box, and hstening to the arguments of the workers 101 the different tickets, gener ally smiled when Le reached the window open for the reception of the ballots and drew his own ticket from his closed fist or vest pocke and deposited in silence, much to th discomfiturc of the workers who used cvery effort to ascertuin the nature of each man's vote. In the afternoon the weather moder- ated considerably and th: interest and attendance at the various polls not bly increased. In the First ward the polling v Tenth and Jones, Doreas and at 1119 south Sixth street. In each of these precincts the vote was unusually light, due, in the m to the lukewarm support of the democratic congressional ticket by the Boyd-Miller faction of that The same fact had a sumlar in- }mrty luence upon the voting in the other pre- cinets. In the first precinet of this ward a sad-faced young man was industriously peddling prohibition tickets, bearing the names of the state prohibitionist candi- dates with blanks left for the congres- sional and county candidates. He was the subject for a good deal of guying by the workers and voters of both ™ parties, some of whom finally made up their mmdswz(-: the young man a drink, hopin, sreby to infus a little color into his )L!Im face. He politely but firmly declined the proffered ation to *have sumthin” and his guyers resorted to more emphatic measures Oung man y picked up and carried bodi oring saloon but stubbornly stuck to his principles « sed to imbibe. In the scuftle his coat wal u 1y torn from him and the erowd tinally released him, e then returned to the polling place » concealing his rn raiment by the friendly shelter of a wing in the building, faced the musio until the ]ml]u«luawl il lder and more quiet than ever. Flis kots w luukn umn' as curi- osities and tre them finding their way to the ballot box. Another prohibitionist was on deck in the Sccond precinct of the Fifth This man differed from lus coloborer fir mentioned lie being of an argumental turn of mind. He spent most of his time ing to convivce unwilling hearers of the evils of intemperance. When the time came for the closing of the polls he still had most of his tickets in his posses- sion and had done no one uny good or damage. In the other wards a stray wrohib vote was found now und then but not in numbers suflicient to cut any fig gure. The voting |)L\\r! in the Second ward, at Kessler’s hall on Thirteenth street and at 1317 y'savenue, were thronged with loung: and workers while voting was wuch lighter than was expected, only about two-thirds of the rogistered number being polled during tho day. At Kessler's the saloon adjunct of the voting place did a rashing business. Here the Bohemian vote was the bone of contention 3 t nearly as a umt, however, for nd Rosewater with & mixed legi The vote on t wzzler to eyerybody in mbinations rounter combinations were worked until it was absolutely im possible to tell how the fight was or to predict the ult In the ¥ ward democrats serutehed Jim son in favor of Diek Ha »H other wars by democrits on mein by fure was in favor of Geor whese election was conceded by every- body early mithe afternoon. On nearly ali of the tickets the names of the can- didates - for: the * legislyture were chosen from . the nominecs’ of both parties, wmuking ik - out Stephen while the of the question to ascertain thestand. ing of any member of this ticket until he completion of the count. he result of Howe's labors in Omaha did not materiahze as had been pre- dicted by the strikers. Early in the day they made a show of fight in the various ds, but the boom dwindled early and the strikers confined their energies in an attempt to knife the republican sena- torial ticket, Howe's hardest work was done in the Third Here the vot- ing was all done at one precinet, at the corner of Tenth and D streets, Here Judge Cooley and his cohorts we on hand and working tooth and toe nail for their boodle king. “Oily Jim" Stevenson, Howe's seryile tool trom the B. & M. foree, on hand and making especially frantic efforts to capture the vo_vote. His sneaki tions dis. ted even those who wer same ticket with him, at srowded, jostled, stepped upon suited in'every possible manner, but his devotion to his boodle chicf was nara mount to all other considerations and he Kept up hus dirty work without a mur mur - or protest He was on hand until the last vote was east and he nad his hand on the shoutder of the nian who cast it He had o formidable op ponent in Pat Ford whose watehword of “MeShane and anti-prohibition™ was ong the line ticket ran 11 at the Plantert’s honse court house. There was 1l interest manifested little hard work done fc the two districts of the Fifth ws street near Twelfth and at feed store the MeShane men mirably organized and did telli The ~i\lh ward polling places, g street and at Twenty-tifth nml( um- ing were attended by asmall voting popu- lation and a hight vote was cast, The hour of closing the polls was not gener Iy understood, the impression heing -mm-ml(h.\t thé polls would be open until 7 o'clock. When it beeame known that the voting would be stopped at 6 o'clock there was a general rush for the polls and excitement for the time ran high but no serious trouble re- sulted, ard no_espec- and but any ticket. 1In t C: THE IESU Owing to the terribly tehed and mixed condition of the ~ vo! 1st, ar thing like a_complete showing of th turns is out of the question. The B kent a representative at each of the voll ing places all night who reported thi sults of the count as fa they were uh- tainable. Inall of the words the count was terribly slow. In the first district of the second ward Howe made a kick against the count at a Jate hour and the vot v recounted thus delaying the congressional ticket, which was changed one vote, in MeShane” th count. In the second the Fifth the slowness ot the judg counted for the delay in - the retur the Third ward the vote unobtai as there is but one polling place in (In' ward and the oflicers of election arc un- able to make any progress on_account of the mixed character of the pol In the second district of the Second ward the judges reported that the count would not be completed before 7 o'clock this morning, and_a similar state of af exists in the Sixth ward. I[ncomplet turns from the coun e the prob- able election of and | per- haps the enti legislative ticket, Mr. oounty autorney is assured. 1l o out of Douglas county ~with a majority of rly 4,000. Church Howe admits that lie is defeated by a majority of 1,500. The following is the result, as nea Iy as ob- tainablent § o'clock this morning, by ward Flrfl( \\'nl(l For Governor: Johu M. Thayer, r. James CONGRESSIONA For Member or Congres: Chuieh Howe, John A, M Bigelow, pro g Senator, 5 enth, lh-(rmv nators, Lininger, John T Paulset, d: towe, d ntative . Whitniore, . James Stepl Adam Stenglein, d. Philip Andres, d. Second Ward. For GGovernor: John M. Thayer James E. North, d 2 CONGRESSTONAL, For Member of Congress Churely HTowe, 1. A. McShane, d. 1std 20 d Maj. 418 208 569 Paulseli, . Htowe, d For Representati W, G, Whitmore, T. C. Hibbard, r.. 5o Heinrod, © Richard 8. Hall hieson, 1. Tt J David Kuox, d... mes Steplienson. d. - Stenglein, d Puilip Andres, d . COUNTY, For Attorn dward W, Simeral, r. Third Ward, STATE, For ernor: John AL Thayer, v Jawes E. Noitl Whitmore, r., ard, ¢ trod, 1. Alex. Metiavock, d Andres, d. COUNTY, PREEERENC : Charles 15, Van Wycke... Fourth- Ward, STATE, For Governar: John o, Thaver, r. James E. North,d..... CONGRESSION AL For Member of Congress: Churen Howe, r . n A, MeShane, \ Pro.... LK« SLATIVE. For State Se Seventh Distriet: Euward h<|~| T (] J. ¥ I Johin T, Dalsen, W. AL Stowe, d presentative: 1 Go Wihitimore, 1 Garvev, d LJ Smyth,d.. Tuiggh G, Clark, d. »avid Knox, ... James Stephenson, . Acam Stenglein, ¢ Phulip Andees, For Attorn Ed 1 Isaac N, Dierce, W.J. Mount, d. Fifth Wa “uu\ For Gove John M, James hayer, North, d.. covbl For Member of Cc Chureh How John A M Bigelow, pro... 1 oree W, Bruno chaid § I, :I||| \I \tlmmnn. T unes h Youny, r W. Blackburn, r. T Avdrosd.. ; COUNTYL st 2d 4 stari. Dist Dist. Maj. For Governg ol M, James SIONAL. For Member of Congress: Chureh Howe, r John A. MeShia Bigelow, bro. i LEGISLATIVE ate S enator, Seventh District: ward Rosewater, JLE. Campbell, d . Senators, W Lini tepresentativ William G. \\unu e, uyth, “d Hugh G. Clark, David Knox, Stenelein, 1 » Andres, (. \\ J \llmlll, fitd Outside incts, The following vote in Millard Thayer 40, North 76, Howe 14, he 101, Rosewater 20, Campbell 95, Lininger 33, Tzschuck 13, Paulsen 87, Stowe 67, Whitmore 39, Ricketts 41, Heim- rod 48, Hall 40, Mathicson 41, Young 40, 1 rn 41, Hibbard 33, McGavock 7 rvev 75, Smyth 76, Stephenson 76, Stenglein Simeral 49, Ferguson 76, Moun The following is the vote in Union pre t: Thayer Vorth 46, Howe 4, Me- Shane Camphell 4 Lininge lcl 1 Lhm n MI Garvey 43, Smyth 44, Stephenson 43, \Ivnl'h INCIDENT A few minutes before the polls c o, a mun who looked ux if he had just come from the U. P. shops, and one of the last, appuarently, who would be expected to vote other than either a democrat or re- mblican ti cansed much amusement )y his hunting i iun ballot. He refused ots red him, and when on the verge of ;,l\mg up |u» quest, sueceeded in findinga cola w list \\vlllh he voted with conside mw satisfaction to himself and great amuse- ment to the lookers-on, The solitary mdividual the first precinet of the ¥ terday, was the object of on the part of the heterogencous crowd which thronged the waik. e didn’t poli gle vote, and yet he stood at his post with a meekness which was sublime. He made no attempt to argue with the nuni disputants © who sought to engage him i felt that the polling of h ticket depende Ju,,.,n the appr its merits by the motley voters which Py T T polls close .1 a cerowd of individuals who hs him during th v, took hold of ,\Illl lul him to an A<l|um|n~ saloon, but upon his refusal to take a drink, ho was allowed to depart, but, in the meantime, he had lost his nat, and was compelled to hustle around and borrow another. Mr, McShane's fricnds yeste: ternoon cireulated dodgel telegram f 3 the state c Knox 49, , Andres 41, who stood at wuch attention parading the streets with brass band and banners insc ribod Lincoln vote sohd against Oms s opened . the eyes of & good mu uy voters and thercatter the McSiiane ballots began to rustle in at s Lvely rate, almost | FROM A FOREIGN SHOR Mr. John Foitick Returns From Ger- many After Fiva/Months' Absence. Yesterday afterngan, just in time to vote, after an absehce in Germany of nearly six months, Mr. John Foilick ar- rived in this city. Mi. Foitick will be re- membered as one of the members of the partnership of Lange & Foitick, hard- ware dealers ou Dhirteenth street n Harney. Mr. Foitick:left here in M this year with the intention of spending an_extended vacation in the home of his childhood. He arrived in safety at his former hrme after a pleasant trip acc the ocean. He had the extreme pleasure of meeting his aged mother who is how in nher seventy-second ye and yet in the enjoyment of health vigor, His parents still veside at their former. home, in the vi oitick spent the gre time, On his re- turn trip the steamer ¢, of the North German Lloyd encountered a severe storm, lasting three days and four nights, during which the captain never left ““th. bridge.” and though the vessel outrode the gale, she w dly njured and ae- i three days behind time, making the and a half days. She carricd 900 stec ngers, all of whom, in their f were con- fined below.” Mr. Foitick states that he ne, Heisin Wl was last night .| host of his old ross excellent th warily greeted by fricnds. Pugilistic Pointa, To-morrow night the celebrated Sulli- van galaxy of fistie stars will be seen at the Exposition building. Among the number are the eelebrated John L., Pete MeCoy, George LaBlanche, better known as the “Marine,” George Weir and Tom Warren, All of then first-class men and the champions in their respective wrades. They will give several sparring exhibitions, ail of which eannot fail to be interesting, The combination is man- aged by P. Sheedy, the celebrated sporting char who did more than any otl:er man to “bring out” Sullivan. Claw and M:Donald will meet in a six round glove con on next nrday evening at Cunningham hall. Both men are so evenly matehed in point of phy- sique, muscle and scicnee that the bout canuot fail to be a good one. The Report U e. To the Editor of the B In your issue appearcd the following special: ARRESTED. vecial Telegram to was thrown intoexcite- ment this morning by the arrestof J. . Rib- Iett, publisher of the Neola News, for a tardly attempt to conimit rape on a young Iady who was a guest of his house. Not being to procure bail he was taken to juil to await examination, which occurs Mon- tay morning, I did not furnish bail because I wanted acase for false imprisonment he case was called at 2 p. m. t 1 was honorably dischavged, the proseen- tion ed to show up, here was noth- ing in it except t though a demo- crat, 1 was also a Knig refused to sell out to Keatley. * There wheels within wheels,” and beeause I proposed to be n man umong men instead of a silent member of a herd of voting cattlé 1 was chosen for martyr. The democrats have threat- ened to boy that does” will_be ' black | laboring men of Neola and v i I am personally responsible for this letter. Please b it and set me right a 3 a8 yon have (unin- tentionally without 'doubt), done me harm. Yours respectfully, J. AN EDITOR et R. RipLETT. ‘Telephone Improvements The management of the telephone com- pany announce that they will move into their new quarters in the Barker block on Fifteenth and Farnam streets very carly in December. Their new switch- board, which is to cost about $20,000, all told, is now being rapidly finished and will be in place probably by the middle of next month. As already mentioned in 3En, the company intends to supply one of its subseribers with a new ap- nce for scenring mstant conncetion : This will be greatly ¢ many subscribers who sing the exper stem, of ordering llw new switchboar will be much larger than at present will allow an increased number of oper: tors to work on it. h operator will have fewer ealls to attend than under the system, and the serviee will thus atly improved appreeut do not fecl under the | switchbuttons. A Thief of Time. A colored fellow named Louis was picked up by Oflicer I street Iast night while ing to large clock concerning his possession which he could ofler no satisfactory ex- planation, The time pieee wa at the station by a family named living on street from had been stolen, “At George T stion, dailor Sigwart plased arge of “procrastination” against the prisoner. Davis been perpetrated at tery on Pleas: A fine monument which was being erected has been knocked down and defaced, and Jornments seattered and ficers .;l uu cometor l deteetion of the oflense, Slugged His Partner, A feilow named F who was drinking with ty of friends at the Omaha Liquor houss last night made an assault upon a gentleman named Good- i i vy with a glass. churg was g An Unknow Early yesterday morning a man em- played denoe of C. E. Mayne, on Horth Saundersstrection opening the door of an out-house in the back yard was as tonished to find the body of a man ina sitting posture on the: floor. At first he thought t the man was only sleeping, but a eful examingtion disclosed the Iact that life was exunet He at once gave the alarm and the coroner was sum moned. A jury was: empanclled and a verdiet was rendered to the effeet that the deceased, whose name 1s unknown, came t¢ th from eauses not apparent to the jury. The body is now lying at Drexel & Maul's undertaking establish ment, in the hope that some one may come in and identify it. The sased was tramp. He had on coarse jean clothes, with a knit jucket, over which wus ordinary coat. One of his feet was bled, By his side was an empty whisky hottle an : labeled “poison.” The latter eircumstanee would seem to contirm the theory that the suicide nothing on person 10 show who he was of whenee he came. When discov ered the man could have been -dead only u short -time, #8 his body was still warm, Hon: J. M. Thurston left on the Union dtic last evening, westward bound. idently o THE REWARD Daily received for orviginating low prices, by THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO, has really suirpassed their own expectations. And they beg to assure the public of their determination to preseyve that rep- utation unswllied. In addition to what was mentioned in last issue cial sale of mediuwm priced Qvercoats, Pea Jackets and Vests, of which theystill have a quantity on hand, ment with new and special styles, and offer the same as follvu regarding their spe- they have reinforced that depart Bur- lington & Fdridon Kersey Qvercoats, trimined with satin sleeve lin- ings for $15.50; regular prices by other dealers, $22.50, Fine Chin- chillas and Ilysians wn fashionable shades, satin lined all through with sill: velvet collars, for $20: rvegular price by other dealers 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 garients at those prices, is to con entire stock. guaranteed to be exactly as repre All goods at strictly one price at THE NEBRAMKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Your Money. sors, cut this out, read and k it until Friday, November 5, at 2 o'clock. The immense four-story building, No. 1118 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb., has been hired for six days for the purpose of disposing of three enormous consolidated bankrupt stocks of Coming !—Sav Take a pair of of a wholesale goods house. from thre hat and furnishing ‘This 1mmense stock, wholesale houses that failed in has been (‘munlll(.m-nl fnr one | sale. The st nge for this gi- gantic I:.ml\ru])( e ‘lhvsu will be opened on Friday, November o’clock, when sale will commence. reahize it is impossible to close a tremendous lot of goods in so short n time unless they g ary inducement. thing will be offered at retail 45 ver c less than actual manufacturer’s cost, the entire stock must be closed out u\ six days at 1118 Farnam street, Omaha. Now read, and remember that {his is no hum- and the only r Zoods are offered at such a g slaughter in s e the money must be od in six days. Men’s fine beuve ranted worth $12, This overcoat is made of he: cloth, well lined and trimmed style. If you or anyone clse do not con- ider this a big bargain, return it and get your money bae line of medium and heay, tra fine quality, siik or 1,000 different other sf cqually cheap. A good ter clothe: This heavy dark eloth, coat, pants to match, cut in the latest fashion, is ex- tra handsome, mnl guaranteed worth $13 1. Also fine all-wool ¢ ew suits, silk and satin nd over 1,000 kindé of sui cannot mention here, Men's extra hats, 99 eents, latest style and posit ortl v returned. Mo woolen jac 5 cents, worth §2 Extra fine undershirts, 48 cents, teed worth #2, or money re 5,000 different other goods at cqually low prices, 11 and examine the zoods and you will see for yourself that everything is sold at great sacrifice, exactly as rep- resented, Remember, ;zr("n bank- ommences Friday, November 5, at 2 o'cloc Omah: No goc |~4 sold until vember 5, at 2 o (~Xu(' uently, eve overcoats, $2.95. war- or money refunded. y beaver nd Iatest atin lined, and of overcoats Burglaries. vent through H. Malchien’s house at hteenth street y terday and secured a gold wutch and otier jewelry, and $18 in A neat appearing youth w nt into An- v Johnson’s house \lmll: Twenty-second streef af noon asked permi lette n he he tool A burglar clr of vocalists ists are to give a eonce shurch of Omaha on W evening for the benefit of the society. remarkable family, who have traveled on both hemispheres with won- derful suceess, is considered the gy novelty of the age. It is composed of Muss Till, soprano; Miss Annie Till, con- tralto; Mr. D. Til, jr., tenor, and Mr. William Till, basso. One of the movelties of the enter tainment will be the introduction of the rock harmonican, which is ac- knowledged to be the most wonderful 1 instrument 1 the world, and ca the finest music. It agaged cley in pnllunl);., th stramen jerformances upon it are always re with general astounishment and v performance the Boston Daily Globe su, One of the most successful concerts or give u in Somerviil i fully 1,400 people at Lnion | l‘|ll||l i lust evening. ‘TPhe entertainment was given by the ‘Tili fawily, of England.” The Mika do. The engagement of the Chicazo Oj comp in the “Mikado" at Boyd's, next Thursday evening, is looked for d to with great anticipation, as the iization bas met with pronounced success elsewhercin the west. The Den yer - press hield that the opera il never been seen until presented by this com- gh it had been sung there The sale of seats opens $OTOFFOW WOruing. fine | tailor-made winter clothing: also the stock | DRANK 1" STRAIGHT. A Young Man Who Whisky. “I never drink toutehed it in years,” business man tc night, “but the foread down me.”” “How was that?’ tors, “I stepped right with a friend,” other into a saloon continued the first Didn't Want whisky — haven't saud a wel) a party of friends last mght 1 hown had it chorused his audi- the other speaker, ‘‘to get somcthing to relieve a parched throat. I ordered port wine. ‘The bartender put a wine glass on the bar and filled it to the brim with a spark- ling flud which looked old port. at one gulp, Gre at guns ! of the strongest kind. you I never drink thu stuff and th almost laid me out. mistike he had something to counteraet I am sorry I m; some xooil sher full wine.” of the horror 1 founc mixed up the bottles. Hereaft I drink an Farmers will find t St. removes all soreness after work. ———— ‘sherry’ out, with a desire to relieve m-v thrroat, l(mmuil it down. “To liko first-class 1 took nearly all of the dose 1t was whisky As 1 told ar-tender when he made. that whi le the mistake He poured a Here s and my 'burn- my that that too was whiskey. Somebody had been behind the bar What did I Went home and siept it off, I'll use my nose a little vefor more port wine at one gulp.” and do? of course. Jacobs Oil 2 hard day's Jones Coming. This celebrated ey Omaha next Saturday for the service which w his 1 ngelist will reacl: In preparation I'be held lership a prayer meeting will be under held in the Baptist church every after- noon of this week at are thought by than those of Jones, 14 o'clock. Jones comes Sam Small, who With rmons ome to be even better Prof. E. A. Excell, of Chicago, will also be present and help in the singing, A gathered from the s who will be drilled by will appear ] just closed Prof. horus will b of our city, Maxwell g the meetings to the exposition was crowded at every meeting and the last day thousands could not gmn admit- tance. Halford Sauce expressly forunorm us efi —_— A New Club, A mecting was held Monday evening at the oflice of Bus lm Catholies, 1o o) to be cailed club will give a se ries of senson 1886:1887. Th are: C.J. Smyth, p ley, vice president; € retary and treasu man of floor and n of rece 1 oflicers of the he board of manager n & Paul, new socis |] club, sident; the young The parties for the oflicers H.V J ption committee, Iub will comprise The Arab Soldier, The Arab looks very back, though he m ~uu the taste of the shires. Ly red, pe Aknl befor 1 upon well on horse- 1 the ~I|1|nph|uu|: med out so as to give a wide it s hn|~w s ribs pointed stick or steel which he often vushes slipper und the stirrap soldic belin and iigh with ishing in the ward” in a cloud of bodiment of the war spirit of past down by =cientitie for but free to carry out purposes with tentation us § believe ti seal butan exeeral keep s b 50 he consele which he always v 2 wretched b Wi yet he in thi 10 haye his cloths, borly him, viddle journcys Mo spuce for pointed at e rider without spear-like in between his side. . with g white burnous f high dust picturesque {e cum put his does somehow ountry some Vory (le the foot to the corners, to tear the the aid of a spul The A i\ red llops for the very em exultant 4L horsenan an excellent He loves to head bigh in the air, and upon wonders fuet No but the mauryelou ting withount I but impossible 1o conceive Lungior ©aust at dose , hex ing without the bears every foreign mini ince the public that extremely low prices prevail throughout their And it should be borne ininind that every article sold, is sented or the money will be refunded ; his patient little bedy ]n)uflvl(' burden, from the wife, for example, who sits upon the pack with great dignity, ¥ eded by her Moo 11s upon other ministe est thing in iron beds soldier, s wives, to ds to be sold in the public market, T NEW OUTFKFITS FOR NEWSPAPERS, The Omana Type Foundry and Sup- ply House for Printers and Publishers, r Union at spared at all times to outlit i Iu rs on short notice with pres type, oo valo in the line of | supplies. borders, inks, composition, nd in fact v\or)lhm" nters and publishers’ Better terms and more liberal can be sec tl r elsewhe ng near home. by sending to Save money by cond hand goods in the printing line bought and sold. We often have groat bargain lar. Send for T our monthly trade journal, | lists of guudl and prices and from time to time proclaims uncqual new A‘nd second hand 1 ST 12th Strect, bet. in this particu- LIARY, gives bargains in UN1oN, Howardand Jaokbon, KN NEWSPAT Omaha Nebraska len i love with an_and wife, left Union Pacific over- The captain hag San Francisco, and intends to spend the winter there unless he finds that it does not agree with his health in which ent he will try a lu|ltllrlln|nh‘ cither at Los Angeles or San Bernardino. Absolutely Pure. “This powder uever varies purity, strength and wholeso economical than cannot be sold in competition titude of low test, phosy A marvel o eness. Mor the ordinary kinds an vitk the mul weght alum o Sold only in cans short powdirs, Royal Baxing Powder Co., 468 Wall St. New York, Nebraska National Bank w. v H.oW. Y OMAIIA, Paid up Capital Burplus s H.OW. \Mu Pre PANKING THe NEBRASKA. ..$250,000 ..80,000 tent, . Viee Pre W. IS Hug ‘A, E. Touzalin. OFFICE: IRON BANK, 12th « m Sis s Transacted N. W. HARRLs & CO. BOKDS | oftice BANKERS, CHICAGO, Of Coun Ot Liifeh grrad sehit and sold 04 Dovo and_of lioston. Corre E T ALLEN, M, D. |Eyo, E SEPECLALINT, S, Hose & Throat Lding, cor Jnahia, 16th and and T8 p. w