Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1886, Page 2

eount in the state ontside of San Francisco is 919, which, it inaintained, would vive him a Jurality in the state outside of San Fran- 80 01 5,000, Both republicans and demo- crats claim a majority on joint ballet. The count of San Francisco as far as made in- dicates that the democrats have elected seventeen sfiate senators and -assemblymen nd the republieans thirteen, & democratic gain of fourteen in the eity, Connecticut, Hanrrorn, Conn., Nov. Vory few towns to hear from. The vote stands 14 re- publicans to 10 democrats, & republican gain of 1. The lower house, four towns not heard from, reckoned the same as last year, stands A republicans, 113 democrats, 1 labor and 1 , & republiean majority of 19 nl 20, and on lot from 20 t0 2. Cleveland, demo- for governor, lacks 2,200 of a majority. ‘I'he lezisiature will elect a repub- Tionn senator. The republicans elect six sher- iffs and the democrats two, a republican gain of 1. Ter b South Carolina, Cuanvrsron, 8, C, Nov. -The inde pendent tickets are defeated in Chesterfield and Burkeley, and Elliott, democrat, is ap- parently elected in the Seventh district, giv- ng South Carolina a solid dewocratic dele- gation in the next congress. Nevada, Cansox, Nev.,, Nov, 3,~The republicans made a clean sweep of the state except the supreme judge. ‘The republican lecislative ticket 18 el (d by a small majority. Mississippl. JAackeoN, Miss,, Nov, ,.—All parties con- cedo the election of the solid demoeratic dele- gation to congress from Mississippl. Tex Nov. 3,-—Meagre returns re- eeived indicate the election of the entire democratic congressional ticket. All are members of tho Forty-ninth congress exeept Kilgore, of the Third district: Selins of the Kifth; Joseph Abbett, of the Iy and T. W, Moore, of the Eighth. Lowsiana. NEW Unteaxs, Nov. & —Indications point to a solid democratic delezation to congress from Lowislava. West Virgiuia. GALVESTC Si —The demo- e, 4 in the o majority in_ th na'11 1n the house agninst 4 in " the senate house two years ago. How the House Stands, New Yourk, No he Herald says: hause of representatives has 106 deino- cpublicans, demoerats (herefore lave a clear majority overall of 8 ANXI10US BOURBONS, Democrats in Washington Worrled Over Their Leuders' Chances WaAsHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Special Telegram tothe Brr.—At 11 o'clock to-nizht the naws- paper and telegraph oftices are surrounded by crowds of republicans and a few demo- eratic office holders discussing the election returns, Here the interest centers on cor gress, and the dispatches telling of the sults as they aifect the lower house, ave cre- atinga sensation. The reported defeat of Speaker Carlisle, William R. Morrison, Wil- liam Springer and *“‘Objcctor” Holman is a surprise even to the most sanguine republi- cans, 1t was expected that their majorities ‘would be materially reduced on account of their positions on the tariff and labor ques- tion well as because of the dissensions which have arisen in their districts over the distribution of patron- age, but no one thought that either would be entirely deteated. The amazingly large republican gains in Virginia, Ohto and Indiana, as well as_the Increased Tepublican represéntation in New York and Michigan are due, It is believed, to the grow- ing sentiment i vor of a 9 This belief is made positive by the ove whelming defeat of Franklurd, who is said to have had a wreat deal of York and Enclish free tra de President Cloveland 15 4t tiis hour in his ofiice at. the white housereceiving private press dispatches announcing republican gains, though he refuses to express an opinion 1n genel e says privately that he does not eon administrat; 1 in this election, he news that has worrled him the most is the reports from Erie county New York, showing the ection “of the entire republican city and county ticket with & solitary excéption, Among the citizens of Washiniton more is said about the deteat of Holman than any other demo- cratic loss, Holman is hated parties here because he opposes all iwmprove- ments of the District of Columbia and pares the sa 8 of all government emplo Wn on, the chairman of the Jeffe sonian Democracy club of this city, says that it the report that Holman is defeated is trus he will paint his plug hat red and ride down l'vuIN\ vania avenue to-morrow at the head of the Marine band. The most experienced figures upon the returns received at this writing place the democratic majority in the next house of vopresentatives at not to ex- ceed seven, while it 18 quite generally be- lieved that the republicans may have control. Ingersoll on Henry George. CHICAGO, 3 pecial Telegram to the Ber.—Bob Ingersoll, who is In town, was asked: “What do yon think about the vote for Hanry George, its signiticance and the cause of Ilewitt’s election?” 1 was for Henry George, and before leav- ing New York I paired in order to save my vote. I hoped that George would be elected, He wants to do sometling. he stands for womething, he represents a cause. He is per- lr-(‘lh sincere, and in my judeement he would have nide an execllent mayor. If the republicans Lad acted rightly they would have voted for George. Thev would have beaten_the democracy and that is the first duty of republicans, “The means arc only of secondary importanc It the repub- lieans ‘had voted for George the next resident would be publican, It would have demoralized the demoerats but now the labor party has no better feeling towards republicans “than demoerats, A new party hos been born, The sons of toil have appealed to the ballot, Tt is the wost potent of ail weapons, Strikes and boycotts are of the past. Labor stands with the bal- ot in its hand, and with that weavon it will succeed, My mpathies are with the orkers, and what little I can do I will #ladly do for them. ‘The old parties most get some new ideas or they will soon be regarded as antiquities, fitonly for political museums. Oftiee seekers must make terms with the workingmen or go to work themselve: The Madison MaDIsON, Neb., Nov, #-—[Special gram 10 the Ber. |—The people of Madison county have ad turee eleciions on the ques- tion of re-location of the county seat within four mouti folk, Battle Cresk and Madison, the present county seat, being the competing points. The matle I Jesterdy in favor of hundred majority i urt hos | build & and with the rallioad in English Opinion on G Loxpoyn, Nov, orge. Standard eoms menting on the unexpected number fof votes cast for Henry George, asks Now York what @ with the fact tha) oue voter in three pion of the French revoiution is AGOUL L0 be Topeatod in Aworica, and saysi S3uch polls look as if the greatl nation was playing with edge tools with 1o S50USS, dange:ons for otfier than children. Stabbed Over & Gume of Cards, Yons, Neb, Nov. 8.—Special Telegram to the Be ‘oin Ishman, a dissolute character, during & row over a ganie of cards last nls stabbed aud probably fatally wounded Swan Askwat, a carpenter working for Hutehison & Collier, The man was stabbed in the ab- dowen, lis stomach and bowels protruding, and but little hove is entertained of bis re- covery, Ashuman isin Jall awaiting develop- monts, S -— Joha Morley on Gladstone, LEEDS, Nov. Motley, in & speech to- uight, said that despite the reeont defeats he believed Gladstons on the eve of lnumbll fil.dllulflwllln'ul policy is now rooted i minds and = conseienc of Iibfn\li thioughout the ecountry. his sentiment was received with eothusiastio cheers. ANARCHISTS INTERVIEWED, Parsons on the Resalt of the Kleotion in Chicago. CiicAGo, Nov. 8.—[Special Telegram to the BrE. | —August Spies was jubilant in the county jall, and his reven condemned asso- ciates—Parsons, Fielden, Schwab, Neebe, Fischer, Lingg and Engel—were jubilant also. Shortly before 10 o’clock Jatlor Conrad Folz let the prisoners out of their cells into the corridors for exercise. A reporter had an interview with Spies, who was out of his cell taking exercise in the corridor. He had several lady visitors. Among them was his mother, his sister, the handsome youne lady who was secn frequently during the t and two or three of his sweethearts, The reporter called him up to the iron network that divides the prisoners and visitors. He tooked fresh of complexion und happy of heart. He had a bisket of luxuries that was supposed to contain his breakiast, ou must be deeply interested in the labor vote?” the reporter said, interrogatively. “Yes, [am,” he said with some hesitation, but I don’t care to talk about it.” ‘e whole country is interested In ing what vou have to say,” ‘Well, then the 15,000 or 20,000 socinlistic votes cast yesterday were an answer to the verdict against the anarchists, and you may say that the same answer was given in New York as in Chi It was aclass vote, It was socialistic vote. 1t was a vote of the people who work against those who It I'he working people are beginning to see that the only remedy they have is the ballot. Well, did vou lear somothing drop,” suid ous, through his teeth to the reporter. SYoN s surprised at the vote, are you' Well, it is no stirprise to any one vlse aside from the hired liars of the Chicazo press. “Do you think many voters of the sociallst ticket fiad the late trial on their minds in hear- and on their hearts, too. sponse to all those aborers lave no grievances, o to those who declared that we wer i brutes. Yes, the vote of yester- buke of the verdict azainst ns and ust those we represent—the luboring- 1 tell you we all bad appetites this morning. It1salso in responss to those who said that men who were condemned to death lere were nothing but red-handel murder- ersand brutes. The votes of those 20,000 men formed a rebuke to Juldge Cary and his ruling: That was the subject that was up- perniost in the hearts and minds of the peo- ple who voted the labor ticket.” Fiscler was asked it he had eleetion news, He sa “Tha election news Is a pretty swer to the verdiet.” Sam Fielden, wearing a hickory <hirt anda 4 derby hat, was taking exeicise in the corridor, but w oL Neebu was tiere, bt he had nothing 0 suy. Sehwab's wife was also on hani, Parsons had no ealiers except. his brother, . ms, of Te iis wife is in the east deliveri tures, Y este ng election day, Conrad allo 10 visitors in the jail. On account. of this the condemned anarclusts could get little news of the election, Joe Greeniint, who is a city unlll ye pronotmeed soc : ent politieal ac depa That vota had said the It was a re- heard the zood an- and a ure i tho direction T'he trades unior Now York and other cities in the industr centers, struck at the hallot boxand ignored the two national political . They take up the line ot isstes of eivilized existence and place them within the raigo of practical politics, thereby rencgating to the rear all fm) anarchistie disturbince of pea sensical ery of red-handed' bri not prevent or; i to cast 25,000 votes aud and six members of the | of practi- non- did piexion materially ehanged. ation is ready made and can use our trades unions for the purposes of gitation and levy necessary c i oX- penses from the members in woed standing, also order the proper number of men to electioneering duties, ticket peddling, ete., thereby abolish he corrupting systom of ing candidates and spending money to treat voters in saloons. "The united labor the balance of power in the state, S el Burned to Death in_a Hotel. Loogoorr, Ind., Nov. 8.—The Ackerman hotel burned early this worning, and three men burned to death. They slept in the upjer rooms and were forgotten till too late to save theu Two of them were John C. Gates and Michael Tracy who were yesterday eleeted treasurer and “auditor of til county, The third vietim was John Burch. The Haddock Tragedy, Stoux Crry, la., Nov. . —[Spec am to the Ber.]—Notwithstanding the factof the elections, the announcement that a new lead had been struck in the Haddocl case caused no little interest to-day. It is now learned that two Danes, who had just come out of the Columbin house bar room when the assassing approached Haddock, saw the tragedy and deserive the man who tired the fatal shot. Fearing that their secret would involve them in troubla they at once left the city and huve been for some time about Norfolls, Neb, ently while in con- versation they mentioned the fact of their being eye withesses Lo certain_parties, who to-dny reported it to the anthorities hert, An effort will be made at once to secure the men and get them to return to testity. To Retire From Public Gaze, WAsHINGTON, Nov, 8.—The following an- nouncement is issued at the white house: ““I'he president finds it absolutely necessary to the proper performance of public duties that the time between the 10th of November and the next meetinz of congress be at his disposal free from interruption. Within this period he will be obliged to deny himselt to Visitors except upon wctual public business ot importance. This will not be _continued to include abplications on recommendations for oftice. 'Ihis notilication is given to the publ this carly to dispose in advance of the ple that n tripto Washington has been made Ingnorance of the president’s arrangeme The usual public ¥ at half pas o'clock Mondays, Wedneadays, and F) udu’* will be continied.,” of the city countil will L Our electoral organi ‘Tele- e | Sherm ‘Woman's Suffrage For Vermont, MoNTPELIER, VE., Nov, he house of represontatives to-day passed a bill granting suifrage to women by a vote of 135 to 5, - Georglia's Logislaturo Meots, ATLANTA, Gay, Nov. 3.~ The Georgin leg- islutuse met to-day. Hon. J. 8. Davidson was elected president of the senate avd Hon, A, Little spoaker of the house. (i McDaniel delivers his messag, General Geordan will be inaugu- rated Tuesday. h—( 1 Teleeram tollowing Nebraska post- discontinued ts Aloria, Edensburg, aunders rdsun county minit, were county; Geer, Rie Greeley counlty. - ighouse Strike, Ciicaco, Nov. 5.—All houses in packing- town are running as usual this morning ex- s Switt’s and Morris', and the Indications were that Switt's would begin Killing before noon. Several hundred non-union men have been ewiployed, and others are being hired us rapidly as they present themselves, There bias been 1o trouble at the yards. Southern Nebraska Teachers. PawNEE O11y, Neb., Nov. Special to the lEk]—There will be a meeting of the Southeastern Nebraska Teachers' associa- tion, in Tecumsen, beginning in the evening of next Thanksgiving day and continving tirough the follawing day and evening. ‘The assoelation, as organized one year ago, includes the counties of Riehardson, Nema: ha, Jolhnson, Pawnee and Gage, but' the ex- ocuiive comiitlee will extend a cordial inyi- talion o persons engaged in educational work anywhere in the southeastern part of the state, A full prograwwme will be sent 5001, P S New York Drygoods Market. New Yous, Noy. 3.—The drygoods warket was very quiet in new demand, but throuzh fair deliveries of all classes of in the execution of orders, a good ness was evinpleted. THE CITY (OUNT COMPLETE. The Full Returns of the Vote on Tucsday By Wards. FIVE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATORS. The Returns From the County Still Incomplete—Float Senator—Sim- eral for Attorney—The Re- sult in Detail. The Election. The final count on the vote in the city was completed at 9 o'clock last night. The resnlt is still uncertain as eral of the country precinets have not reported definitely. The following is the ecomplete report of the city vote: Pirst Ward, STATE. For Governor: John M, Thayer, r James E, North, CONGRIASIONAL, fember ot Coni ueli Howe, © John A, MeSha Bigelow, pro Seventh Distriet: 100 168 L1 For State Senator, 056 Wi ate Senators, S Georze W. Lininger, r. Bruno Tzschnek, r. T. Paulsen. d Stowe, d prosentati Wiiliam (. Whitmoro, r. K. C. Hibbard, r coree Heinmrod, r Riehard 8. Hall, r John Mathieson, r. James R. Young, r. V. Blackburn, v L T G David Knox, d...... James Steplien<on; ... Adam S cin, d.. Philip Andres, d. Cons For Aftorney dward W A. N. Fereiison, For Commissione Piere W2 J. Mount, Second Ward STATE. For Govers John AL Thaver r.... James North, d CONGRESSI0 Lstd 2dd Maj. 4 3 For Member Chureh 1oy 2 Jolin A. McSiia Bizelow, pro . G. Whitinore, C. Hibbard. r. ¢ Heimrod John Mt ames 1, T - W. Bl l‘}\h'un T-. Hueh G David K. James Stephenson, d Adan Stenglein, d Philip Andres, d COUNTY. For Attorney PA[\\A\HI \ al For Governor John M James § arch 1o Johin ate Sen m-l‘ Seventh District and Rosewater, 5. Campbell, d Willitn ¢ F. C. Hibbard, r.... George Heimrod, r... Riehard S, Hall, r. John Mathieson, r. James R, Young, T. W. Blackburn. r M. O. Ric Whitmore, David Knox, d James Steph Adam Sten! For Attorne; Edward \ N. lwwmu d For Comm Isane N, PMierce, W.J. Mount, d Fourth-Ward. For Governor: John al, Thaver, James E. Nort Kor Member of Congre: Chureh Howe, r.... John A, MeShane, . Bigelow, vro.. ¥or State Senaor, Edward Rosowater, . 192 E. Campbell, d g enators, Sixtiy District 288 Seventh Distr fet: Brano 'zichuck, Paulsen, d... wo, d ntatives: W lnlmm e T, For Repre \\ illam m»nr Joh Mathieson, . James K. Young, 1. W. Blackburn, ¥ M. O, Ricketts, r. Aldex, MeGavoe rick Garvey, d Smyth, d." . Clark, d James Steph Ihm. ll Admn Stenglein, d Philip Andres, d 230 186 hl Ww.J. Muuul. |I Fifth Ward, STATE, 159 A7 1st For Governor: John M, Thayer, r Jawmes E. North, d CONGRESSIONA For Member of Col Church Howe, r... John A Mcbhane, Bigelow, pro. LEGISLATI For State Senator, Seventh Dlahl' i Edward Rosewater, r. _J. E. Campbell, d State Senators, George W. Lininge Brune Tzschuck, r ohu wisen, d . A, Stowe, d For lebresentatives: William G. Whitmore, r.... George Helntrod, t Richard S. Hall, ¢ John Matljesoni ¢ James I Yotne, v [ W Hl'u-ulmrn r Ditvit Knok ... James Steplwnson, Adam StengRif, ... Philip Andres, 0.0 " COUNTY, For Attorney Edward W For m missid W. J. Mount, d. Sixth Ward. 1 STATE, Dist. For Govern Jolin M. ‘inyef, r. . 980 James E. Northy d.... 1% CONGRESSIONATL. For Momber of Cangress Church Howe, .. ‘ John A, McShane,d. Bigelow, pro . TRGISLATIVE, For State Senator, Seventh District: v Rosewater, ‘ampbell, d tate Senators, Six George W, Lininger, Brano ‘Fzselinck, r Joun I, Paulsen, d... WAL epresent L W 'nlmon‘. T District: . W. Blackburn, M. 0. gickels, r Alox Me Patrick ¢ Cod. Smvth, . lark, David Knox COUNTY, Attorney I I\\ ard W. Simeral, A. N, Fer:uson, d. ¥ rrl i |m issioner Picree, \x ount, Thave - McShane - as tollows : He vuuml fie number of votes reccived by others s as follows Clark - Smith - Stephenson - Count LCINe 33, North 278, Rosewater 93, I'zschuck 101 rod You "Mel ey, Knox 216, 4 Andre imeral 76, Forgnson 241, Picree Mount 55 coud 1 ' Slow UST, )4, Hibba mythe 41 o3, Knox phenson 177, Blackbur . Ricketts 44, Andres 151, Simer: ergnson 281, Pierce 77, Mount 417, Third districet-— i} orth Howe 61 Rosew mpbell Paulsen 194, [zschuek 98, 85, Whitmore 108, Mo ock 148, Hibbard 85, Garvey 151, Heimrod 100, Smythe 1 , Clark Mattheison 107, Young Sten- S U8, Andres 143, Sim- 1son 199, Pierce 90, Mount 185, M Tho following pvrecinet: Thaye MeShane 10 45, Linin Stowe 6 rod 18, AR vote in Millard 40, North 76, Howe 14, Rosew: 3, lzschuc Whitmore 39, Ricketts 41, Heim- 140, Mathieson 41, Young 40, , Hisbard 38, MeGavock nh 76, Clark 75, Knox Steniglein (7, Andres Pierce 42, Yote in Union pre ot: North 46, Howe 4, M Shane Linmger Stow Young m avoek 42, Knox 49, hicibutn, o, thbbnrd 00, M rvey 43, Smyth 44, Clark 60, STOMANA, North, 85; llow an\v'flr‘r. 17, ( Lininger, 121 Paulsen, lll'imrud, 13 Mathie. tophen- 115; Stenglein, 87 ts, 107 Si 1 Ferguson, 32 Otto were Chas, J elected assessor, ceiving 1 t of 214 1<kowsko wus elected the peace re- justice of INCT. N Roscwater, zsehuck, 56; Whitmore, 3; (Heimrod, 99, dall, i); Young 69; Blackburn, Ricketts, 90: ' Simeral, ‘80, Pierce North, 3%; MeShane, 74[ Camphell, 85; Panlsen, 77; Stowe, 48, McGavoek Garyey Smyth, 60: Clark, 70; Knox. 4%; Sty son, 38; Stenglem, 65; Andres, 18; rgguson, 61; Mount, 108, FLRIORN. The following is the vote in Elkhorn precinet: Thiyer 71. Howe 23, water 68, Liningdr 71, Tzschuek 71, more I(-vkv‘lfi M Heimrod 7 68, Matthieson 71} Young 71, Bl 66, Hibbard 90, Simeral 54, North received 56 votes, M Cawmpbell 76, Mount 74 ulsen 76, Stow_ 76, Mc voc! 3, Smyth 76, Clark 83, Knox evenson 71, Stenglein 65, Andres 73. CHICAGO, stowe 37, aulsen 132. Tried to Suicide. Sylyester H yle, & laborer boarding at 1015 Harney street, made u desperate and well-nigh successful attempt to end his life yesterday afternoon. He had been sick for several days with malarial fever and had grown despendent. About 5 o'clock yesterday afterncon the lady of the house went to Hoyle's room to min- ister to his wants and was shocked to find him lying on the bed covered with blood which was spouting from three Thayer Linir v, Mathieson, MecS Campbell 122 Rosewater 58, NOVEMBER 4 ghastly gashes in lis throat. A bloody razot lay on the floor beside the bed. Hoyle was in a perfectly conscious con- dition and able to speak with great diffi culty., When asked what he had tried to ceut his throat for he replied that he was | sure he was goiug to die and proforted a aquick = death - to ong and painful illncss that he felt awaited him, Hoyle has been working in the smelting works for some time and laboring under the impression that he is aficted with lead poisoning instead of | malarial fover. Dr. Rosewater was sum- moned and attended the injured man whose wounds are of a very serious na- ture. One of the gashes extends entircly across the throat and neck, exposing the trachea and almost reac jugular vein. ‘The two other ent similar character but less serions, The injuries will not prove fatal. Hoyle is a single man whose relatives live in Ohio. He is about forty years of age, industrious and strictly tomporate. {e has lived in Omaha forover a_year and 1s strongly Tiked by those wilh whom he has been as: sociated. Incorporating Park Vale, The board of county commissioners yesterday granted the petition asking for the incorporation of Park Vule as a vil- lage. The village as incorporated is bounded by the city limits on tho morth, a parallel of Twenty-fourth street on the west and the river on the east. ‘The com- wmissioners will appoint commissioners for the new village to-day. [ A— Arranged for Robbery. Arthur Curtis was arraigned before Justice Helsley yesterday afternoon, charged with the larceny of a gun and other valuables from Tom Cullen. Ile refused to plead until he could consult his prosceutor. s case was continved. Building mits, Superintendent Whitlock issued build- ing pormits yesterdiy as follows Missouri Paciue Railway company, 1.story frame freight house, ifteenth and Nicholas, . Baker. frame wazon shed, nth and Indiana, $115 Benjamin Edholw, one Charies street ne Mortenson, frame ‘T'wenticth near Castellar, $17 Julia €. Huntineton, one and story frame dwell Dodee near ninth avenue, $1,400, Five perinits. Twenty- and one-halt story ar“Lhirticth, s800. barn, South one-half Twenty- 214,400, Her Awful Husband. ie Fedde commenced divoree pro- cecdings in district court yester 1inst her husband, Henry Fede The petitioner alleges that the defendant in Millard in 1885 in order withdraw a breach of prom- snit which she had commencad After the marriage, the plaintift allegos that ber hushand deserted her and has sinee refused to live: with her or contribute to support of herself and child. She therefors asks a @ alimony Robbing a Partner. ughi by Oftieer Me- sterday afternoon in the act of robbing an old man named John Ken- nedy who was Iving helplessly drunk the “corner ot ‘Tenth S § Both of the were locked up, Ken noedy being charged with drunkenness and Kelley s ¢ Weather Foreeast. ‘The following is the weather for the week ending Wednesday, 10: Severe storms « ow in the north and northw uvy rains o tie south and southw ibout the 4th and 5Sth, with heavy gales in the eastern states and provinees over the Gulf and Atlantic consl. Fine and seasonable., forecast Nov. zne N ‘The divine services at commenee Lo-norrow, at 70'clock. The subje son’s lecture will app norrow. tow, the synagogue Friday, evening t of Rabbi Ben- rin the Ber to- Patients, - young Insane Alberti srl who w, on Sevontecenth street a fow weeks in an msane condition, has been orde: sent to the asylum. She will be taken to Lincoln by Deputy Sherill Phillips to- Swede examination_of Josie Gibson, ed with being insane from the ef fects of opinm-cating, will be heid by the board of insane commissioners to-duy. Licensed to Wed. Judgze MeCulloch issued marriage h- yesterday to the following parties esidence. dinaha SOmaha ot Laramie .. Fort Laramie Attached By a Creditor, MecCulloch issued an attach- cstorday ngainst L. Abraham & favor of Samuel Williams to se- cure a crim for goods sold and delivered in the snm of $INJ 1 \lmlm \ incent 2 ment y OMAHA'S CLUB. ciation Into shape. An enthusiastic meeting hase ball association was held ing in General Cowin's office, block. prospects of the under T'he election of officers e King. vice president; asurer; George hese gentiemen, Garner, E. O, B compose the board of directors. 1t was decided to eall the new organi- zation the Omaha Base Ball association Fraak Bandie and | appointed a committee | meoting of the Western Le tion, which convenes in L next Saturday. George Kn spond with | nine for On An assessment of 5 wpon the stock for the purpose of defra ing the oxpenses ineurred in the: orgs izition of the elub and enabling the ment of the traveling exy o delegates to the various mectings, Kay, with to attend the ue assoc se ball players ha for the next season as follows ington, Gieo Foley & Darst, J. J, Hethes E. Kay, T H. Cotter, C., & Goodrich, Drexel” & Maul Briggs, O Brandt, L. A. Garner, Jno. Donghorty, Iid Manrer, P. McVittie, Chas. Kosters, Chas. Metz, Kenneay & Bivins, Jno. Morrison, o. J. Hardin, H. A. Penrose, Geo. Shields, R. Livesey, T. Mulyihille, Dr. Ramacciotti, . Donnelly, jr., and Cahn brotners, The Ladies' Musicale. At Meyer's Music hall yestorday after- noon the following programme was ren- deved, the forty-fivst of the Ladies' Mus- o society: attiste ‘lv)flfl'mill" St. Cecilia (No. ers of Babylon." —Mrs, Lstabrook, Me:srs. Wilkins and 29— Pt stabie ! know. i 1n Mendelssohn {1 God of Abraham,’ noll. Mendelssolin-—=Two Chorales,” (St. —Mrs. Cotton, Mrs, Gray, Mrs. 1 Ratn, Messes, Wilkins, Breckenri nel and Dorman. Costa -1 will extol Thee” (Eli)—Mrs. J. W. Cotton. Haydn Mr. W, 3 Phelps—*As the Heart Panteth”—Mr. [0} lluhuml nby W that, tedeemer Pauly Miss Pen- ed for the orzan) and me, Almiehty” B. Wiikins =0 Momin Morkel and Mr. 1. M Sullivan—Atieluial Estabrook, Messts, V (Rebekal)) Land"~Miss Anna eyno Squires, Mrs, Mr: lkins and Estabrook. W. Gral Judge Wakeley yester of hu y. e wi broken into Henry Bode's house on tember 6, and stolen therefrom $20, silver wateh and other articles of value. The eharge was modified to grand lareeny to whieh m plead gnilty. Judge Wakeley sentenced him to eighteen months at hard labor in the peniteutiary. Ousting a Squatter. Counciln commenced a suit in the county conrt yest y to get pos- session of certain property owned by him and oceuy a squatter named Henry Hansen. Eefore y on the charge used of hav The Tmperial club give its second hop on Nov. nstead A Lengthy if Not Important Meeting of'the Board of Education. The board of edueation held a four hours’ session last evening. A great por- tion of the time was consumed m a de- sultory discussion of the school luws and matters of less importanc All of the members of the board were present. ‘I'he monthly s: 1 teachers was fixed as follows: Miss Newton, prineipal of Castellor school, $00; Mrs. B eintanser, tanchor of Gormas, 860 Miss Ihmk teacher of Eighth p $H0; 1 of the Long school, Thb comumittoe on bnildings and® proy erty wus instructed to arrange rooms for the purpose of u-nnglhruw crowded condition of the Long and Center schools. ‘The second annual report ittee on manual (raining w ed printed he committee on nting il u sing the f the com- s read and rules, forms and lengthy report, present rules povern- ing the bourd. Among the changes adopted are the additions of a committee on judiciary and one on man ual training, and tie requirement of onthly re of the standiag of the students to be furnished by the teacher to : pare A number of changes, made necessary by the introduction of free text book system, were efiected nitor of Cuass street school was woved and Henry Bush clected to the cancy. Ilenry Geiger was chosen jan- itor of the Georgia avenue school. Miss Lallian Littlefield was eleeted to the position of principal of the tieorgia avenue school. Miss Corson was elected assistant teacher and assigned to duty in the Hart- mun school. A request of the council for the use of the board rooms for the purpose of hold- ing council meetings, was laid over Miss Sarah B Thompson was elected principal of Omaba View scheols. Pugilistic Print A bloody fight took place belween four printers in the news room of the Repub- ican oflice yesterday afternoon. Two of the men were taken Lo the police station where Dr. Leisenring adjusted their scalp cuts and patched up a presentable ap- pearance for them. The men who did the damage escapad. of Nov. 5. The docket in the county court was fay and the assignment of ises made for November. e second annual ball of the shoers’ union will be held am hall to-morrow nighl. lie county commissione sent a sick girl, Mary Best, employed a8 a domestic in her home in Portland, Omaha at Cun- yosterday who I this city, Oregon Quit rrested yestorday noon cl ith distuibing the ce by refusing to pay for & meal which w ddisposed of at o Douglas strect tirant In the district ¢ Gotham filed «n from her b nst whom s urt yesterday Lillan afliduyit for alimony and, k Gothan, bus divorce proceed: The ti Mode given t annual hop of Omaha camp, Woodmen of Ameriea, will bo hursday evening, November 4, at their hail on Douglas” strest at 8:30; business meeting at 7:30. Pete Smith filled himself up yesterday with eleetion rejoicing and fell through the plate glass front of Christopherson’s saloon, at the corner of Seventh and Leavenworth streets. He was arrested charged with drunkenness, Cheap Housos, We have four neat houses and good lots in desir lity, which we will sell cheap if taken this week. terms, CUNNINGHAM & BRENNAN, 1511 Dodge. ~2ith and Chiengo. CLARKSON, 210'S. 14th st. at Huber- An clegunt cornel - — Sapphire Tint spectucles mann’s. THI COUGH CROUP REMEDY, ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM STRICTLY Contains no Opiumn in Any Form. BEST AND CHEAPEST On Price 25¢, 50¢ and §1 Per Bottle The 25-Cunt BorTLks are put up for the accommodaticn of all who desire simp- ly a COUGH or CROUP REMEDY Those desiring a i1emedy for CON SUMPTION or any LUNG DISEASE should secure the large §1 boltfe As an Expectorant it has no Equal | Directions tccompany each bottle, For Sare uy My o DEAL¥RS WOODBRIDGE BRO'S State Agents FOR THE DECKER BROY. PIANOS| Omaha, Neb. ALL IN¥ Stockholders Gotting the New Asso- of the new last even- Paxton ivery share of stock was repre- sented and everybody scemed to be in the best of feeling with regard to the ulted as fol- lows: George Shields, president; John J. . 8. Goodrich, secretary. Messrs. L. A, 1dt and Arthur Briggs, orgo Kay wire enworth on was authorized to corre- nd select a b per cent was levied ociation The stoekholders of the nssociation are Phiibin & A SWINDLER Does not refer possibe purchasers to his victims. The Athlophoros Co, gladly re- fers sufferers from rhenmatism, 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, t4th, 1886, 1 was afilicted with rheumatism for years, and # had become chronic i ‘worst form, and after using one bottle of Athlopohros 1 have not felt any symptom of it for six months It done more than than that; my wife was afllict d with neu= ralgia for twelve years, had an attack ev ery month. After taking one bottle, six » ) months ago, has only felt it once or twice since. J.C. DOOME, Mrs, Thos, McCue. Santord, Block, cor= ner 8th and Main streets, Dubuque, Iowa, says: “Iam still well. Last winter was a very severe and coid one for me, but I did not have any return of the rheumatism. Athlophoros has proven a good medicine for me.” Ahout 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 see 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 no 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 e, very nlrnixm«l should keep Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot_be bought of the druggist tho Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carringe paid) on recoipt of regular price, which is $1.00 per bottle for Athlophoros and 5. for Pills, For liver and kianey discases, dyspopsia, in- digestion, wenkne nervous debility ISONS 08 of women, constipuiion, headache, impure blood, &c., Athlophor ql'uh are unequaled. 11 A Tiook that every father should place 1 hix son‘s hands and vond Nnselt wiih o utio e, Tro Husbands and of Fam. ‘\ur Paris Finnee.) e aced 16, Teptisnontas trom sminent London Doctors FREHGH HOSPITAL TREATMENT Weakness, Lost Vitality, Ete. Sent ultation. From 9 A ., (03 F . J Bt New York. G lct substitute for Mother's luable in Choler Inlnmum my 1‘-mmn &. A pre-digented food for Dyss poptics, Cofaumptives, Convalescenta orfoct putrient in all Wasting DIseases. Roquires no cooking, Our NOLE, The Care and Foeding of Infants, mailed free. DazmoR, ouonu—l & 0b.. Boston, Uase oThe wor 1RO ¥ nl. HORNE. mv:umn 191 WanasH AVL cmu\rn. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor siubit, Positively A by Administering Dr, inox® Gold; erute (rinkwr OF 4 been given in thow DSLALGE . Ber{eCt cues yxten 0100 Impreg omes an utiee bnpostibility for the Liquor aphetite to exist FOR SALE DY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS : &UHN & CO., Cor. 15th and Danslas, and 18th & Caming Sta., Qmaha, Neb. A D FOSTER & BR, Council Blaffs, Towa. pumpEint containing Loudreds 1T e L Women And men teom i, bor 13, 1576 A POSITIVE i, faewe: & the most obtinate caso in four dsvs oF 1036 Mlan'tSolubleMedicatedBougies. No nauseous doses ot oubebs, conaiba or oil of sradniwood that are coriain to produce dys) 818 by destroying the contings of the SLoma, Pricos1.s0. Sold by a1l drugeists or mailed on receiptof price, For furthor particuinrs sent torcircular. P, 0, Box 1711, 7. C. ATLLAN CO., &John#t., Now York tuos-th-antiym& Las follo writo fo Call o Cure withont clie. Patontod modt Octo- 21,829,850 Tansill's Punch Cigars Trore shipped during tha bust v, yeary, without & drim- n ouromuloy, No otber Bouse ( the world oan trithe fully mako sush o showing. O ot (denler oulyt wanted in osch town LD BY LEADING DRUOCISTS, 'EAK HERVOUB PEGPL! ogus compeni mflr‘d 1A, MADE STHONG 5 Repioio Wi Tforhutlon o vahio 10 ul) veh MARSTONRE MDY €O 19Park place. New York, Mention Qmuhia He. WANTED! Ladies to Work for Us at Their Own Homes, | $7to $10 Per Week Can Beinulh m. | Now Lk MO CHLYisali iy ar o R AR 0O 10 Central St Muse., Box sl 10 ocltd el GEAFKESS Bome by o1 whe yeors. Tie uuses, und & now wid il CURK atyour own was deat twenty « d Ly most of the noted 5 iste without benellt; cured hinsel . months, and thew hundrods of othe Full paiticulars sent on appl eation. I, AGE, No. 4l 4 Now York City " nm«[ns MUSTACHES AND BALONESS un HIRSUTIN 1m¢ ARK .l e i |~l.u..nuuu s Fainii, e, ¥, 8. de