Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1887, Page 2

A THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. AN UNPRECE NTED CONTEST. Lucas' Plan Touching the West Vir- ginia Senatorship. New Yonk, May 8—~The World will print to-morrow as authoritative.an interview with Benator Daniel B, Lucas, of West Virginia, and revised by him, in which he announces his plan of action intase the present extra session of the legislature shall elect a United States senator. In that event there will be a contest before the United States senate prob- ably unprecedanted in its history —a contest of two members of the same party for a seat in the senate. Lucas sald to the Worl respondent: ~No well informed, intel- ligent person disputes my title to the seat under the appointment of the governor. Should the present session elect another, my own duty will be plain, As the appointee of the governor, clothed with his commission or certificate, which, by its oxpress terms, conunues my ineumbency until the next meeting of the legisiature of said state hay- ing authority to iill said seat. I will maintain my own title throngh every vicissitude or continzency, because, except by this course, how long can L uphold the constitution of my own state and carry out the apirit and in- tention of the framers of our constitution of the United States? - A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. Explosion of a Mold in a Chicago Rolling Ml UHICAGO, May 2.—Late to-night nine men were wounded, some of them fataily, by an explosion at the North Chicago rolling mills at South Chicago. The aceident was occasioned by dumping a can of moulten metal into one of the huge molds in the rail mill, Enouch water chanced to be in the mold to cause the explosion. The mold flew into a thousand pieces, and the liquid metal scattered about for rods. A score of men were working within range, of whom the following were Injured: John Burns, James Garrion, Patrick’ Dolan and James ney, probably fatallv, ~Daniel Shea, Philip Mortimer, Mich nnell, Patrick ©'Connell and wiil recover. Fa - Chicago Labor Difficulties. CuicAao, May 2.—The oflicers of the hod carriers union ciaim that only 1,500 men are out, the others having received what they domanded. A mveting of master masons and builders association had been called to meet to-morrow night for the purpose of taking action regarding the strike. Less than 200 wood carvers went out to- day on the threatened general strike. Bafore evening most of them were successful in obtaining the desired promise of ten hours’ pay for nine hours’ work. The majority of thecarvers in the city were eiven the ad- vance without striking. ‘The strike of waitel which was set for to-aay, failed to materialize to any great ex- tent. " Every restaurant but two had acced 10 the request for ten per cent higher wages. —— Ordered to Produce Affidavite, NEw York, May 2.—Walter Delmar, of F. L. Openheim & Co., who are trying to compel the St. Louls & San Francisco rail- road to produce their transfer books for in- spection, was drawn as a juror in part three of the supreme court to-day. He informed the court that it was known he intended to #0 to St. Louis to-morrow to attend the an- nual meeting at St, Louis and stated that some peculiar manipulations had been gone through to get him detained here in court. Judee Donohue reprimanded him tor casting an insult upon court ofticials, but Delmar Insisted that he could prove his statement. The court refused to oxcuse himand directed him to produce his affidavit. Nrw York, May 2.—Judge Donohue has rendered a decision, ordering the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad company to allow E. L. Openheim & Co., to inspect the books. poeseedlo The Russian Plotte: ST, PETERSBURG, May 2.—One of the per- sons just convicted of plotting against the Czar 1s a student named Oualianeoff, a son of a High Russian ofticial. During the trial he displayed the highest intelligence and maintained 8 most dignified bearing. Kn- tering into a minute scientific dispute with Feodoroff, the renowned chemist, he com- lled the latter to acknowledge the prisoner m the right and he himself in the wrong. At the fimal sitting Oualianhoff inade a brilliant speech and de- clared neither he nor his cumgnnlons feared He could imagine nothing more sub- @ than to die in the endeavor to dellyer the unfortunate Russian people. Hundreds of young men would imitate him until the czar would be compelled to change his des- potic system, The prisoners, with one ex- ception, are lnmllluent( Ilgeuuemmly and of s.oodhmlllen. One said he intended to mur- r the czar with a revolver, but afterwards thought bombs would be better. R A Minneapolis Murder. MINNEAPOLIS, May 2—George Gensler, sixty-four years old, was found murdered in his restaurant, on First street, north, early this morning. The man’s head was crushed in with an axe while asleep. No clue to the murderer. e Strikes in Milwgukee. MILWAUKEE, May 2.—All the coopérs of the city, numb ering 500, struck to-day for an Increase of 5 cents a barrel. One hundred stonecutters struck agalnst a reduction of %0 cents a day. R e Steamship Arrivals, NEW York, May 2.—|Speclal Telegram to the BeEk.|—Arrived—The steamer Auraina from Liverpool. Personal Paragraphs. Hon. John C. Watson, of Nebraska City, is in Omaha, J. M. Thatcher, post trader at Nio- brara, is 1n the city. OT. M. Marquette, Esq., B. & M. at- torney, is here from Lincoln. William T. Carleton, of the Carleton Opera company, is at the Millard. George M. Lambertson, ., formerly United States attorney, is in J)nmlm. M. H. Murphy, of the Murphy eattle company, of Buffalo, Wyo, is in the city. John Donnelly, formerly of this city and now of Chiengo, spent yesterday in town. Colonel J. H. Hocker, the well known live stock agent, and family are here from Salt Lake. Hon. E. M. Whitmore of the late house of representatives, was in Omaha yesterday. Frank Ayers, of Crete; G, W, Me- Collom, of David City, and ¥, Alexander, of Sioux City, Iu., are at the Windsor, J. W. Searing, of DeWitt; H. Meade, of Platte Center; J. H. Collins, of Fre- mont, and L. H. North, of Columbus, are at the Cozzens. . C. Wood, of Indiana, a lawyer of reputation, arrived in the eity vesterday. Mr. Wood is a partner of J, W. Byler, of Omaha. C. F. Weller, manager of the Richard- gon Drug company, of St. Loui for the purpose of superintending the establishment of the company’s branch in the city. 8. H. Calhoun, jr.. of Nebraska City; H. D. Lombard, of Mapleton, Ia.; J. H. coley, of Grand Island, and Walter J. Lamb, of Lincoln, are at the Paxton, E. C. Gummeiman and wife, of Lincoln; 8. A. Guthrie, of Clark’s; W. B. Lanins, of Grand Island; T. M. Winnig and Will- jam Grady, of North Platte, arc at the Arcade, Joln J. Roche, of Neligh; R. 8. Tib bitts, of Lincoln; D. A. Holmes, of %flrh)lk;l. C. Burr, of Lincol . E. aldo, of Ulysses, and V, G. Hustings, of Wilbar, are in the city. General Manager W. F. Fitch, of the Fremont, khorn & Missouri Valley road, and wife have returned from Hot Springs. They are accompanied by Mrs R. J. McConnell and Miss Sadie Fuller, of Madison, Wis., as guests, % C. G. Stoue, of New York, J. C. Au- gvlr of Boston, aud O. Tucker, of Pl ¥ elphia, emment hysicians and sur. eons, are here to deliver addresses be- ore the State medical association, which convenes at Masonic hall to-day. John F. BO)‘I’.—.H;D.QI;EINIJUDQ of the pock yurds, living in the Seventi ward, lumnng for councilman at large. OUR SCHCOLS AND SCHOLARS. Purchase of Ground For Another Needed Ktructure, BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING, The Political Atmospheres Growing Torrid—Fraudulent Tickets in the Field—~Good News For Cattle Shippers. The School Board Mecting, Mr. Long was absent from the meeting of the board of education last night. All of the other members were present, Mr., Blackburn making his first appearance for five weeks during which time be has been contined to his home on account of sickness, The minutes of several pre- ceeding mectings were read and ap- proved. The report of Treasurer Buck showing a balance of $6,445.83 was received and placed on file: The application of Miss Alice Hilt, of Auburn, for a position as teacher in the High school was referred to the commit- tee on teachers and text books. The secretary was instructed to sign, on behalf of the board, the petition ask- ing the council to order the construction of a sewer on Luke street, A number of propositions to sell real estate to the school board for school sites were referred to the committee on finance. The matter of taking charge of the ad- ditional school districts, acquired by the new law, was referred to the committee ou judiciary. On motion of Mr, Blackburn 1t was made the sense of the board that the vresent board has no mnhuriti over th o outlying districts until after the organ- ization under the new law in July. The committee on claims reported a large number of the bills which were or- dered paid | rim of Mr. J. H. Hart for $5,000 as balance due on work on the Georgia avenue school was referred to the com- mittee on buildings and property. Miss Sadie Pitman was se teacher of the summer s The salary of the principal of the Georgia uvenue school was tixed at $90 per month, The chairman of the committee on manual training reported in favor of the purchase of an ¢ngine for use in the de- partment. When the resolution instruct- ing the committee to employ an enginecr was introduced an hour’s valuable time was employed in discussion upon the visability ‘of securing an engin an engineer and upon the merits Jof manual training in general. The reso- lution was finally adopted. ‘I'he committee appointed to consider the bids of contractors for the construc- tion of the proposed new school build- ings was granted further time. ‘he proposition of Mr. Kountze to furnish a school site in KountzePlace was placed ou file and it was declared to be the sense of the new board that a school site in Kountze Place is not desired unless the price is much less than that named in the provosition. The price named was $37,000 for one block. The secretary was authorized and in- structed to secure a certitied copy of the new school law. ‘The committee on buildings and prop- erty was instructed to ascertain the cost of placing four flrinkin% fountains and two electrio lights on the high school grounds. On Mr. Blackburn's resolution it was decided to abandon the department of calisthenics and to use the money so saved toward the starting of an indus- trial school for girls. The committee on buildings and prop- erty was authorized to adjust the salar- ies of the janitors empioyed at the addi- tional school rooms recently provided. The committee on tinance, to whom was referred the Yroposiuons for school site for additional school in the vicinity of Leavenworth and Twenty-fifth streets, reported in favor of the acceptance of the bid of A. P. Turkey, for 155 feet on Twenty-fifth street, running through to Twenty-fourth street, with the same frontage, for $18,500. M JUST BEFORE THE BATILE, Enthusiastic Republican Rally in the Eighth Ward—Spurious Tickets, The republicans of the Eighth ward, joined by a large number of other repub- licans of other wards adjacent. held a most enthusiastic rally at Perrine’s barn zd evening., Fully 500 were present. nator Manderson made an eloquent speech. He was followed by E. K. Long, Leavitt Burnham, John Rush, W. F. Gur- ley, W. J. Broatch and J.S. Cooley. The endorsement of the straight republi- can ticket was cemented with cheers. Spurious' tickets are in the field, as usual. They purport to be citizens’ tickets and labor tickets. They have Garneau at the head. They are en- tirely unauthorized and were printed last night upon the instance of parties who secured money for doing it. The Third ward, as has been remarked before, will be 120 degrees in the shade all day and some very sharp wo will done,” The Garneaux et al. price for votes was stated last evening to be $1, It may be said truthfully” stated a very strong total abstinence man last evening, but a sensible one, ‘‘that any republican who throws his vote away on the prohibition ticket to-morrow will get small thunks. The only purpose of put- ting up such a ticket is to make capital for future campaigns and every vote for it will be simply a vote in aid of the slums aud their candidate,” Herma| order of the Elks going in a body to Garneaux, sim- ply because he is an elk is proneunced by some of that organization to be bosh. A Word For Rush, Owmana, May 2—To the Editor of the I was with the firm of Rush & Selby several months and during that time had abundant opportunity to learn John Rush’'s sentiments in regard to his countrymen. As 1 am a democrat we frequently had discussions on political questions and [ never heard him make an ungallant remark m regard to his countrymen, or aught that could be con- strued as such, Heis too much of a gen- tleman to ever say ill of any one--much less of his own race—on ount of political differences. Therefore, I know that the remark attributed to him is either an abomuable perversion or a black hearted le. NO RAL N RATES, Good News For Stock Growers, P » to Be True. he general impression which has ex- isted among the stoek growers of Ne- braska and Wyoming that the catload rates to Omaha and Chicago, through the workings of the interstate commeree law, would be raised from $10 to is now stated, upon the authority of agents, to be erroneous, Colonel J H. Hooker, of Salt Lake, who has forwarded as man) cattle from the west to market as any other agent, stated last evening that he had been assured by Mr, Shelby, of the Union Pacitic, and Mr. Morehouse, of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, that there would be no raise on rates next fall, Mr. M. H. Murfi: Cattle company, wi if of the Murphy b 15 one Of the large of mnorthern Wyoming, that nearly allof the stock growers of that portion of the territory will ship first to Omaha, and will then only go to Chieago because of attractive prices. He is of the opinion that the shipments will be larger than expected up to this time, although not s large as last year. He s the fine spring has]lightened the of heavy losses from the severe win- ter, and lhe oxpeets his company and many others will gather 10 per cent more than they had anticipated. Betsey R. Raymond, eight o'clock Sunday evening Betsey R, Raymond, wife of Raymond, of Stowe, Vt., and of our fellow townsman, C. 8, aymond, died at the residence of the latter in this city. Mrs. Raymond was born at Stowe, Vt., in 1813, and was consequently in the seventy-fourth year her of age. The 23rd of last Deceinber was the fiftieth anniversary of her 1 inge and extended preparations were 1o for its celebsation, A few days previous, how- ever, the aged lady became ill and has bheen counfined to her room ever since. No perceptible change was noticed in her condition until late Sunday when she weakened and Fk sed peacefully and Tuetly away. ides her husband and son the de- ceased leaves a daughter, Mrs. J Richardson of Sioux City, Ia.,to mourn her demise. The remains, accompaned by the husband and son, will to-night be conveyed to Vermont for interment, Mrs. Raymond was & {ady of most estim- able traits of character and many hearts whose burdens have been lightened by her kindly acts will ache at the knowl- edge of her death. To the bereaved family the sympathy of the entirec com- munity will go forth, while to the de- voted son whose own eyes have so often dimmed at the bereavement of others; the sincere sympathy of many whose crosses he has helped to bear, will be with him in this his day of trial. Death of M At Mrs. Postoffice Changes. Mr. Gallagher formally entered upon his duties as postmaster yesterday morn- ing. His advent was not signalized by any noticeable change in the aspect of the affairs of the office. Some changes and improvements wiil doubtl made, though some time will be required before they can be completed. Soon after the opening ot the office yesterday, Mr. John Evers, who for some time has acted as superintendent of the carriers, and a most accommodating one he has been, tendered his resignation. It was accepted, and Mr. Platt, one of the oldest carriers in the service, was ap- pointed to succeed him. Mr, Platt is one of the most industrious and pai i men in the s e and will work ha Ius new position. Mr. McMahon, who, for several years has been in churge of the newspaper postage department, also retires. He has been succecded by Mr. Matthew Fitzpat- rick,who has been an accountant for some time in this city. Miss Schill’s plac the mail delivery window has beeu filled by Miss Krutle, who has been for some time an employe in the oftice. May Day in the Schools. The May day exercises in Miss Green- lee’s room, in the Leavenworth school yesterday afternoon, were of a very en- tertaining character and something en- tirely new 1n Omuha. 1t is to be hoped that all the teachers are making life as vleasant for their pupils as is Miss Green- lee. Tho reading of the children, without a single exception, was very good, while too much cannot be said in praise of their singing. The crowning avent was at the time of dismissal, when all the teachers from the various rooms entered and at a given signal from Miss Greenlee marched with the children around Miss Wood, the principal of the school, who sat near Su- perintendent James, and crowned her queen of the May, whila they showered tlowers upon the superintendent. Both replied in a very happy vein, after which the company dispersed. There were pres- ent more than forty visitors. th teacher and pupils are to be congratu- lated upon the success of the entertain- ment. Protection For the Youth. The Omaha Youths’ Home and Em- ployment association, which was organ- ized by Colonel Hoagland a month ago, held a meeting last evening at Kountze’s church, It was determined that the sociation would soon take tive steps toward enforcement of the laws relating to minors being permttted to enter sa- loons and gambling places. It was also agreed to establish an employment agency and registration oftice at the Buckingham, There all the boys or girls needing employment may register and all- who wish youthtul help may apply there for them, Mrs. Olive Leader was ap- poinlod to take charge of the agency. There will be no charge for employers or those seeking employment. It whs also determined that the clergymen of the city are to be asked to preach & sermon on Sunday, May 15, upon the topic:*‘How. to Provide for the Neglected Children of the City."” 2 Ald For Evicted Tenants. The land league committee consisting of Messrs. Patrick J. Barrett, James C. Breunan, 8. J. Broderick and James Connolly met yesterday morning and ap- pointed the following sub-committees to canvass the business district to increase the subscriptions to the fund for the evicted Irish tenants: John Rush, and Fred Gray; J. H. McShane and Dennis Cunningham; Michael Donovan and Councilman Lee. These committees, to- gether with that appointed yesterday, will meet on Wedneésday mnext at 3 o'clock at Lee, Nichols & Co.’s office, room 23, Withnell block, to systematize the method of making the canvass, Other committees, to canvass in the outlying districts of tne city, will be appointed at that time, “What's this thing?'’ asked a ma was inspecting & music store. Oh,that’s used on violins. W rest.” “Gimme one!” exclaimed a vi tor. ** 'Spose it would work on my wife?’ Just like Kirk’s “‘Juvenile’ Toilet Soap is slick. e USEME ERMIN The Carleton Opera company opened to a big house last night. The company is vocally weak, in fact it consists of one good baritone Ssinger, a buffoon, a bevy of well developed girls and a sprinkling of supernumaries. As usual the opera was excellently put on. The costumes were rich, the settings appropriate, and the chorus faultlessly drilled, That was all there was to it with the exception of Carleton’s sh&gmz. His rich and round tones sounded to advantage in his inter- polated numbers particularly *‘Rose Marie” which was eu]ulsm-,ly sung. Erminie is a delicious little opera, brim- ming over with brightness, and music, A good deal of new business was intro- duced, the whistling chorus being espe- ciaily taking. The “Good-night chorus is a charming piece of concerted music, that even the vocal deficiencies of the company failed to destroy. It isto be hoped that this happy hit in light opera, may be lfipmprmluly iven in the near future, Miss Alice " Vincent in the title rolo was graceful and pleasing in action and Miss Fannie Rice also was sprightly and atiractive, Charles H, Drow created laughter, and so fultilled his purpose, Miss Wisdom was “immense,’’ but her's is the lirst appearance on record of a female wearing hoops underneath a night gown, Tomight “Nanon' will be presented. PEOPLE'S THEATER. To-night Gilfoil and B: and [Howard and Alton's big specialty company begin a wm-t’n, engagement at this theater. 'This company is com- posed of some of ‘the cleverest people on the vaudeville stage and will present a number of pleaging specialties consist- ing of songs, danages, ete., concluding with a ludicrous burjesque on “H. M. Pinafore.” This promises to be a vleas- ing performance and all should attend. P ODDS AND ENDS. Stray Leaves From Reportorial Note Books. “It came a little higher than I ex- pected,” said the young man, “‘but then I don’t propose to let it get out. If I did, all the other Elks would keep the joke up for a month.” He was with anoth man of his own kind a few nmights ago in a well known public resort on Farnam strect. Both were finishing on unte- midnight lunch and conversing amid the babel of clinking glasses and many noisy tongues, Two musicians rose to leave, and as they passed the pair re ferred to, one of thie lutter said, “Play us something.” “What'll you do for me if I asked the mun with the violin. my cheek?' The reply was in the aflirmative, and the musician handed to his questioner the check showing what the supper of himself and friend had cost. ~ And then the play began. It contined to the de- light of those gathered there, and until some of the most beautiful pieces in the knowledge of the violinist had been ren- dered, gl‘ he Iatter smiled and amid a salvo of applause retired, Then the prompter of the concert looked at his check. He kad supposed that his music would cost bim about a dollar at the most. But, no. The violinist and his friend had just ac- commodated three quarts of champagne, together with a supper for two, the best the house afforded, and the cost of all was $11.50. The young man's face length- ened and his hand went down sorrow- fully into his pockets—but he paid the bitl. He'll make no more proposition to the musician in v|uc.~x’liun. do?” *‘Pay % It is a very hard thing to bring the av- erage wife-beater to justico. The woman whom he abuses will allow him to go to any extreme before will have him ar- rested. Occasionally she will consent to swear out a warrant for his arrest, but if he shows the least signs of contri- tion. She will back out av the last mo- ment and refused to appear against him, A in point occured in_the police court yesterday morning. iThe husband of a woman named Halpin, was arrested for beating her,., At the last moment the wife declared that she would not lurn. cate her husband, and had to be Ily dragged into the court room. took advantage of an opportunity to pe, and when her husband’s case s called there was no one to apn: against him. ‘Che judge reluctantly re- leased him. : e To Washington Irvaing Bishop, Omaha negd not have paid such flattering atten- tion, for within her own borders there lives a gentleman, who, though inex- perienced, performs’the idefntical eats which Bishop does. - His name is W. C Palmer and at a few private *‘readings” given by him lately he evinced a wonder- ful faculty in penetrating human minds. All the tests have been conducted in the presence of some of our most 1ntelligent citizens and 1n every instance Mr.aimer has succeeded in duplicating the per- formances of the great Bishop. Prepar- ations are now being made for Palmer to start on the road, and ho will likely make his debut in Omanha at a public ex- hibition. N Broke His Leg. Late yesterday afternoon a fight took place on lower Dodge street between Charley Evans, a negro, and a white man whose name is unknown. The white man had considerably the best of it all the way through. He knocked the negro down, and stamped him almost toa jelly, breaking his leg. The white man escaped before the police arrived on the scene, and cannot be found. Evans was taken to the hospital for treatment. He is cer- tainly in hard luck. Saturday night he uarrelled with his Duleinea,n maiden of usky hue, She drew a or and cut him severely. Colgate’s Toilet Soaps. Exquisitely perfumed, abgolutely pure, hO[lllPflr everywhere. Cashmere Boquet unsurpassed, - ADDITIONAL LIST Ofthe Qualified Voters of the First District of the Third Ward, Allmindinger John 218 N Ninth Alexander John cor 11th and Chicago Allison W C 201 N 10th BrownJ L 312 N 12th Brooks D B 215 N 11th Bowman James A 312 N 12th Bonher G cor lith and Douglas Brown John W 1102 Davenpors Chureh G W 504 N Tith npbell Abel 310 N 12th Connors Peter 413 N 13th 103 S 12th i and Dodge Day G W Met. hotel Davis Edwin 1418 Davenport Dysart I S cor 14th and Dodge Delone Frank sw cor 14 d Capitol ave Dort A B 1413 Davenport Douglas Michael 10th bet Chicago and Da- venport Eastman G W cor 15th and Dodge Ekwall John 1207 Cass Finley 8 J 906 Capital ave Fournelle Edward 112 5 11th st Fields Harris 116 10th st ) Graham Patrick cor 12th and Chicago ioodfellow 1024 Douglas ladstone A H 117 n 14th st ecsen John 1412 Dodie Galvon Hauk 1102 Davey ).gm:t Hereley Mike cor 11th g Chicago Hassler Phillip 1002 Douglas Haussner John 920 Doughs Hagen N 920 Douglas * ° Holmes Richard 414 n 13tf1 st Hicks Wm 214 n 11th st, Hardy J D 1208 Dodue * Hennessey Jerry 204 n 10(h st lru:k]siuI!; .lnlmI Slll H’Alv)dt‘; 8 Jurall Henry 121 5 10th 8 Kirkpatrick C M 1312 Dvtklas Kaliston F A 220 n 120{'s Leary Patrick Miilard hbtel Leeder Edward 1310 Dayepport Larson D F 415 n 1th "7 Landers H A 419 n 12t ¢ Lodge G W 417 n 15th ¢ Lawrence L 13 1303 Dot Lvlr Mussar W B 1315 Capity] &v Meinrath J Millard hotél * Marquis Frank 1312} lqmglu Moran Jawes cor 11th and'Daveuport Malkinu st cor 11th and Douglas McDerm Douglas cA ns 207 n Lith McCloud Wm 1314 Capitol av Norgard Andrew 107 n 13th agle Wm 102 5 12th Pierce W B 407 n 14th Ricketts M O 416 n 13 st Richards Chas cor 11 and Dodge Ramsoy Chas 1203 Cabitol av Radtord O 1012 Davenport Lahrig Antone 1412 Dodge Saunders W O 1423 Dodge Seavey W S 1115 14 st paulding W C cor 13 and Capitol av ngleton W J 1317 Davenport Smith Chas L 425 n 15 st Still W N Schoenek Gus 112 8 11 st Taylor C 'T Millard hotel Tanner F D Met hotel ‘Triche Frank 116 n 11 st Woodruft F I 1214 Davenport Woodbridge F H 1413 Chicago Watson James N Millard botgl ADDITIONAL LIST Of Qualified Voters ot the Sccond District of Fourth Ward, Anderson A Anderson € A[l]llu N B 6 I Allen tGeo H 1915 Farnam Alley H D 3314 St Mary's ave Adams W R 16th Anderson C A 4 Beneke Gustave i Jackson Burke Peter 1t ckson Biack Al th Ballard ¥ th ave Bayard Jas 11 1711 Harney B < 102 s 10th Beckley Jno Kedick’s block Brown B3 D 1610 Jackson Bergner G F 003 S 17t Brown F A ¢ 10th 10th Ball LS 715 8 27th Brown AS 618 S 17th Bell Wm 1610 Jackson k (ieo W 414 S 19th Jones 7th and St Mary's avé 1S 20th Uth Boehl W 5 16t1; Bouse Peter 1813 St Mary's ave Bowles L, R 19th and St Mary's av. Bickford R 639 S 17th Bell J W 510 Forest ave Burns g [1 510 Howard Burbank B G 714 8 18th Bradford L ne cor Phil Sheridan and St. s 22d and Harney s 420 5 17th 2131 St Marys ave ndon Dan cor 19th & Jackson Corney Frank 441 Convent Chambers M A 1603 Howard Crary Chag F 2141 St Marys ave Clarkson 'T' S d Cole I C 626 3 20th Childs Chas 150 Leayenworth Carroll Patrick 514 s 17th Cromby Wm 1609 Howard Clanser J K 2618 U S Grant Catlin Geo 2207 Farnam Clarkson J R 619 s 20th others J A 8 18th Corney W H 441 Convent Carroll Pat 2117 Harney Clark Hugh 2220 Leavenworth Culver A J 1612 Jackson Campbell D 18th & floward Doran house Connor H It 18th & St Marys ave Corrigan Jas 506 s 1 Cartwright F B cor 22d & Howard Calhoun J C 1617 Howard Coates J M 551 Ple: Clapp Chas F 2 Colling C K 6308 17 Craig Jas 514 For m Martin Davis BD 17th and Howard Drew 11 A 611 8 17th De Bevoise J 1, 611 5 18th Drent T € 610 Jac Drage N B 1710 ) Darrow R H 518 s Darrow H A 5188 22nd Darrow Geo M 514 5 23nd Davis T D 1611 Howard Deardorff W € 710 s 10tix 30 8 17th hael 712 5 25th Dunmire C Donnally M Dickson’s e cor 19th and Jackson Dumas M n w cor 19th and liaruey DayJ F 7 il DavisJ E Deems P I Denney C P 518 8 Deverell Geo 15 stinan W 1, 262 llieson R L 1718 Jackson st 2nd Farnam Fr Fonjambe Chas St ulary’s avo Fiwn E Cerr 15th and Harney Furguson J B 804 S 20th Fiteh Chas H 15th and Jackson Fiteh Ed 15th and Jackson Foster G 1 2209 Farnam French H H 1621 Farnamn Frederickson Ole 17th and Jones Fleld John 518 S 20th Frederickson U 1619 Howard Fullriede A W 1812 St Mary’s ave Fitch A 1, 2318 St Mary's ave Gould F F.220 Farnam Griftith B ¥ 505 Fairview Grube E G 648 5 18 8t Guy G H 1913 St Mary’s ave Garey Patrick 612 8 16th Green P H 18th & St Mary’s Gardner H A 615 8 17th Gptson J 8 2501 St Mary’s ave Glover H 8 —— Glilett Henry C 17123¢ Jackson Gunkel O 2423 Harney st Geist J D 1810 St Mary's ave Grossman H J 1017 Howard Gotwald R C 1611 Howard Green W I 740 S 25th ave Giles L 1617 Howard st Gifford H 419 S 20th st Higeins C 8 1516 Leavenworth Hennesey Win cor Jackson and 18th Higgins M L 5th Haulon ¥ P Huston Wm Heliman M 205 St Mary’s ave Hodyes H B 2535 St Mary’s ave Harrison C F 535 Pleasaut Hay ward Chas 2024 Howard Hanson J 1714 Jackson Hamm E 421 Pleasant Hamm A 504 s 15th Hamilton G B 1512 Jones Hamilton T 614 s 15th Howard 1 15th and Howard Heimrod Louis N E cor 16th and Jones Hawkins J M 17th and Howard Hawkinson C L 1511 Howard Hemiburg 1 620 s 1ith Hill J F 2553 3 i Hesse C Haln W E 12 Hiller Albert 518 s 17ih Hess Geo H 2222 Leavenworth Hartry Harry 717 8 18th Hartle A 612 5 13th Harsb Wm 17th bet Leavenworth and Jones Hagar C H 2012 [larney st Hendricks D B 1812 St Mary av Hammond L £ 2531 St Mary av Hoffmann Geo 428 § 23d st Hynes Pat 422 s 18th st Heaton Win s e cor 2ith and St Mary av Hart J H € 1620 Jackson st Ijer J W 464 Convent Ller P E 602 J; Jones D I th Jacobs John 17th and Harney Johnson Andrew T 716 8 18 Johuson Richard 610 Jackson Johnson Louis 406 5 19 James D B60s s 15th st Knickerbroker 621 Howard Karback I J ¢ 19th Kahn Myron €04 8 15th Kemball Richard 719's 15th Kennedy 1B 20w and St Mary's ave hir 1604 8 15th Kautman D W 719 5 17th Kennedy W H 1919 St. Mary’s ave Kosters C M 705 Jackson Retley ¥ 'S Tt elley It 420 s 17th K . J C 221 and Howard as 524 8 L5th dall Ed 5th #z Johr th and St Mary’s ave Kendall Geo nw cor 15th and ‘St Mary’s ave Kellner B 1515 Howa Kistler D J 1603 | frank J 2206 Howard L1510 Howard Labagh Geo F 2507 St Marys ave Lohman H G J 512 8 16th Lontz Max K K 704 s 15th Lee Chas B Louis J M 70 St Leoite Chas 1500 Lacy L A 7208 Mannter J R 605 S 17t Martin C H 431 Convent Maltby Geo 13 2311 St Marys ave Murphy .\l"\“llv‘glsh;\: ‘lml Morrissey F R 715 S 19th Yacob n o.cor Leavenworti and 27th 1 A 519 8 15ti t Marys avo 03 Hurlm-|y r 2ith and Johnson Marshier Alfred 2013 Hi Maxon R E 15th and Howard Mudge U 1512 St Marys ave MeGentry Dennis 612 fack MeDonnall D D 1711 Jackson Neil I” I 400 s 15th unell 1t J 1621 Farnam | elland I St Mary's ave gue J H 159 Farnam ulley John 42 McCann Peter 618 s 16th Mclead N R 2320 St Mary's av Nettel J 641 s 15th Neill Alex 15th and Howard Nash F A 1611 5 18Lh Nies Fred 425 s 18th Niles S W 2316 St Mary's av Newman U 1711 St Mary’s av Oglesby Wm 1811 Howard O'Rellly 1 1615 Howard O'Brien K A 203 Farna Parrotte K 8 202 St Macys Penfold 1 625 & 19th y Ed 617 5 17th Powell A € 017 Payne G 8 202 rterson Anton 412 s 19th Palmer M'S 1011 Farnam Pray G 11812 St Marss ave Poinery A 1t 30 Pleasant Probert 1 F 2511 St Marys ave Parmer K 1 sw cor (oth and Hloward Katseyer J 8 835 Fairview Mary's ave n il Leavenworth S 20th M cor 1%th and Leaven- Riley dohn 1622 Harney Ryan Jawes I 23rd and Johnson Ramze M 1517 Farn Remington F H 1507 Rouvb G W Ro'lins H § Richards I L 518 s 22nd Rarick Orin 4338 15th Rudd Lell 1607 Howard Kensis J A cor 20th and St Mary's ave Ragen Grant 1605 Howard Ramaclotti I 1, 1815 Jackson RognerJ J 22nd and Harnoy Rogner Adan d and Harney Russell John 508 s 15th Regan J C i e cor 25th and Leavenworth Ryan J 620 s 19th Rauch O A 1607 Howard Russell K M 713 8 2ith Rasenstock M J 1823 Farnam Robinson ¥ 17th bot Howard and Harney Sally 1) A 716 8 15th Saxe R J 2200 Farnam chenck E G 1514 St Mary's ave s 15th 3 Ploasant M arnam 3 St Mary's ave I8 Herford ave 10 Smith g K 6 Sullivan Morris kson snworth 7108 16th Shrigley 8 C 1600 Howurdj sShugert 15 3 1821 Farnam Shoelply J W 15th and Farnam oxman I’ A 20t Smith 1720 s Stelling A 1509 Howard Slelling I8 2522 St M: Sehroeder Louis n e 1 Sturgeon J K Farnam Storrs C P 1021 Farnam Shipman (; 11630 8 17th Swanson Peter nw corner 10th and Harney Spencer Wm 1817 Jackson Slocomb R V 506 s 15th tephen J M 500 8 16th treet S 1611 Howard Sloan J T 410 s 15th Smith Saw’l 415’5 15th Stontenborough C F 557 Fairview Standish M M 1510 Howard Schmeling August 17 A Stelle W Tt 253 Saudberg B A Singer 1, A 16 Salman F B 50 yave I and Leavenworth s 1ith 1511 Jackson “Trick I' R 2207 Howard Thomas Jas 1907 Harney Turner A 814 s 19th Trent F C 1610 Jacksorn ‘Chompson I 641 5 17th Tucker Wm 410 s 15th 15 St Mary's ave Harney 0 3 17Uh Howard A J 1812 Howard r K 2216 Leavenworth Williams John B P 1811 Farnam Winship Jas M 610 s 1oth Woolwor d and St Mary’s ave Wilde Richard 601 s 15t Whithuell Richard N 622 § 20th Workinger Daniel 1613 Howard Wiedeman Wm sw cor 17th and Jackson Wauethrich John 817 Howard Wetz David M 603 s 15th Wilson J M641 s 17th Winter H A 2409 Farnam Wilcox W P 2210 Howard Wilcox W P M D 2210 Howard Wilson Jas 18223 St Mary's ave Webb T T 628 s 20th Watson Wi S 509 Pleasant Waliton F 1016 Jackson Waketield W H 1617 Howard Woodward H 446 Convent st Walter ¥ 714 s 16th Washburn Ed 8 1517 Farnam Watt J M 240 8 17th Young W H 2322 St Mary s av L certify that tho above additional llst of qualitied voters of the 2nd district of the 4th ward is correct. JAMES G CARPENTER, Registrar Secoud Distriet Fourth Ward, — “A Slight Col Bronchial Troche " Cougl Brown’s give immwediate relief, e Captain Wood Denies, The statement which appeared in the Truth in regard to the nomination of . A. Woodman for councilman in the Fourth d is denounced by Captain Wood as false. Captain Wood in the club nominated W. J. Welshans and supported his delegates at the primaries. Captam Wood denounces Mr. Wood- man’s action in _the ciub in regard to his nomination in the city convention and has so informed Mr. Woodman “RED STARGOUGH G(RE NO OPIATES, NO POISON. " A SAFE_MEDICINE. A Mother's Voice--Colds, Coughs and Sore Throat ~Cured. uith St., Baltimore Lof those, who, I flered ' themse 95 Al For the bet have not o having large fam , 1 most willingly’and cheerfully recommend the Red Star Cough Cure, No family should—at this time of year partic: ularly—be without it, for T have found nothing inmany yearsofexpericnce which 0 promptl s aud gives rolief in the cases mentfoned, which a: on, and which, ifnof att oftert Tead to more serious com . My fam- ily is large and wo re never without your Cough Cure and it efficacy n the “past makes me fecl that Towe a duty to man- kind, to inform them through you of the beniaiits wo have dorlved from 1, without any of tie unpleasant effects exporionced from othier cough wmedic MK, M, POLLOCK. Notre Dame Sisters--For Chest and Sore Throat. Goyanstown, Md. We have used the Red Star Cough Cure, and in several cascs huve found it benefl: cial in ailevinting coughs, oppression o0, tho chest and irritation of tho thront BISTERS OF NOTRE DAME, No Optates--A Rewarkablo Test, Lovelaud. 0! T have used your Red Stur Cough and use it now whenever [ have For ten years [ wasa slave to t! habit, aud did your ¢ n 1 would not d This positive proof that it s fréo from It is all you elaim for it. 11 C. WILPON, Mugr, Maplewood Opum Instituie. €O, Baltimore, Md. J obs Ol or Red o cont stamp ADVICE Fi ) THE GREAT GERMAN REMED 8 Curos Bheumatism, Nowalglty THE CHARLES A, VOs L persons usi L v Cough Cure, will by sendin 9. AtDroggists OGRLER (0. Malttiaore, Bd., U8 o Successors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMERS At the oldstand 1407 Farnam st. Orders bytelegraph solicited and promptly at- tended (o, Telephone No. 225, WHY IS IT That rheumatism and neuralgia are so pre- valent? This question has not beer satisfactorily answered, but it iscertain thal thest diseases are only the most painful but among tho most commen, and member of nearly every family in the land is the victim of one os those dréad tormentors, Ladies seem 10 be peculiarly liable to neuralgic at- tacks, which, in the form of neuralgia, head- ache, pain in the back, or nervous pains are of constan occurrence. Not until the dis- covery of Athlophoros had any remedy been found for either rheumatism, neuralgia or nervons headache, and they were gener- ally conceded tobe i rable, but Athlo- phoros has been proved to be not only n cure for these diseas n all their d forms but a safe remedy, If,in the use of Athlophoros, the bowels are kept freely open, its success is certain, and to aid this, Athlophoros Pills are recommended, which, while providing the neccesary cas thartic, will be faund to be a valuable ald to the action oi the medicine, Athlophoros is no experiment, it has been tested and has proved its wonderful _efilcacy. The Athlophoros Pills were orginally prepared as a remedy for use in connection with Athlophoros, for ricumatism and neu- ralgia and kindred complaints, Used in connection with that remedy, they area certain cure for either of these very common and distressing diseascs ing from vitiat- ed blood or general debility, They are e pecially valuable for nervous debility, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, distress after eating, headache, constipation, loss of appetite, and all stomach or liver troubles “or di- seases of women they are invaluable. These pills are per(m:[v harmless and may be safely used by adults or children, Testimonials of those who have been cured will be sent on application. Every drur_r;ilsl should_keep Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be bought of the <Iru%; st he” Athlophoros Co., 123 Wall st., Neo ork, will send either, carriage paid, on receipt of regular price, which is_ $1 por bottle for Athlophoros and 50c for the th Y About twenty years ago I discovered o Httle #orc on my check, and the doctors pronounced 1t cancer. I have tricd & number of physiclans, but without recolving any permanent beneft. Among the number wero oneor two speclalists. The medicino they applicd was lko firo to the soro, causing intenso pain. Isaw a statemont 1n the papers telling what S. 8. 8. had done for othors stmilarly afflicted. 1 procured somoat onco. Defore I had used the second bottlo the nolghbors could notice that my cancer was healingup. My gencral health had been bad for two or throo years—I had a hacking cough and spit blood continually. I had a sovere pain in my breast. After taking six bottles ot 8.8.8. my cough left me and Igrow stouter than I had been for several years. My oancer has healed over all but'a littlo spot about the 5120 of a half dime, and 1t 18 rapidly disappear- ing. T would adviso every one:with cancer to glvo 8. 8. 8.a fair trial, Mus. NANCY J. McCONAUGHEY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind. Fob. 16, 1058, Bwitt's Specific 1s entirely vogetable, and seems to cure cancers by forains out the tmp Tities from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Bkin Disoases matled froe. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., DRAWER 3, ATLANTA, GA. Co SOMETHINC NEW. Wnrran(edrgl» neither break down or up In wear, out KABO stamped juside of Corset, i you nothing if ted. OH‘!cAGO CORSET CO. HICACO. NEW YORK. KEYSTONE MALT WHISKEY Specially Distilled for Medicinnl THE BEST TONIC| UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION ASTING DISEASES and NERAL DEBILITY. PERFECTS DIOESTION DR. EDW. L. WALLING, Sur &eon iu Chief, National Guarc of N.J., writen ntion war called tc your Koy oy b3 ¥r. Lalor, Druggist, of Tronton and 1 havo used a fow bottler with far better effect than any i Hone Cennlno Teg it KEfIONE BEWARE OF IMITATION ST TN L MR Fac-sinls of Betto. o the Labal: EISNER & MENDELSON, A he U.8,) 816. 318 and 320 Race 8t, Philadelnhia. Pa. Goodman D: '”fi‘“ (ltin]‘l\uenln,()mnhn N A DMIC DISEASES to, Urkry and lieprodue I Caws o siths son Or. OTTERBOURGC, OFFICE HOUKS: Cor, 1800 and Dodge Bis, 910180 m. Tt08 Oyaiis, Nua