Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1887, Page 8

CROOKEDNESS IN- COUNTING. Judges and Clerks of Election Who Do Not Know Their Business. CONTESTS LIKELY TO RESULT, Twelve Thousand Hogs Required to Supply South Omaha Packers 1 —The Y. M. C. A. Bulldings— Other City Happenings. Sixth Ward Judges. Great dissatisfactiod among the candidates and interested voters at Tuesday's election is openly sssed at the the judges of the First prec ward who adjourned without completing the count, and Wednesday night made application 1o the county commissioners to continuethe count_ at the court house. That there is some “monkey work”'going on is expressed by many and the count will be watched with great care. Every ballot will be carefully serutin- ized before the official report is accepted, and it behooves the judges to exercise great cas a8 their action has placed them ina very un- enviable light in many quar There will be any amount of figuring done, and every effort to contradict the report of the judges will be resorted to by their enemies. or in other words, . their dissatisfied brethren. The judges in this pr Sasstrom, B. Bell and E clerks W. A. Grant and W. A. Golden Last evening Mr. Sasstrom came to sc County Commissioner O'Keefe, that as one of their clerks had been sick during ihe day, they had adjourne judge had taken the ballot hox a the other had the Mr. Sasstrom was dis tinetly informed by Mr. O'Keefe that he had n0 right to do this.and that in his opinion the Judges had no leg; to leave the count until it was col M Sasstrom ex plained that it h e, and so m in the | udges ks stuck studiously vk durin, afternoon, and 5 ock pleted their labors. The ballots and rece wi replaced in the box and political One sent to the county clerk’s office, thereby 15 s the retu s complete, Maxwell Roberts well 584, Doane Ha o 01, Shiclds 818 104, Moores 379, TRoc 833, Megeath 215, Needham Barrett 341 540, Comoye Turner #4, son 231, Mor 1t is atat and Paln; maki from all the polling e appended is the vote: 400, Timn Walsh 319, Ande 11 353, Lin political circles that € r will object to the accepts noyer ce of the returns from this precinet, and - will con- in test the legality of the same Palmer claims’ that the off that he bas been ele er Ho Beneke, ges crooked work in the the H and al votes were cast, MceCullough wus s y and asked if the action was ot in tion of the law. He replied that i his opinion it clearly was, HE LIVE STOCK OUTLOOK, wpects for an Inercase in Hog Receipts. The receipts of hogs yesterday in South Omaha were somewhat in excess of those of any of the past days and there is no reason The to believe that a steady increase from this thne forward may not be looked for. The winter packing season is ne i and the number of hogs slaughtered daily will be nearly three time the present amount. Ar- mour's new house began business Wednes- day by killing over one thousand hogs, and s 800n sa the arrangements can be complet the number Vi ' less than wd five hundred. Fowler's housc too will soon begin runuing full-handed and will slanghter about the samo number. G. H. Hammond & Co. average about five hundred per day, thus creating at the present time a demand for about seven thousand five hundred hogs daily. In a few months’ time, possibly by F y 1, it s believed the hog department of Swift's pack ing houso will bo finished. This firm will, according to estimates, use about thr thousand. By these fi es it will be'seen that to keep tha hou running at their rago cap supply of from 10,000 to )0 i i will be required. The market has, duringthe Tast three days, shown a decided upward ny de: ion that'in the next thr equal to that of Kansus Ci tion of the fact that a b Uit is but '8 must advanc are, accord an undoubt or of the opin ays it will be In considera greater demand has fuir to presume that When prices are zood to the general rul Ay be applicd to Omaha cities, not slow to take ad ling rates and put th market in s large quantit There isno reason to belie y will be a surfeit right away veather is not us yet hardly suitable for shippers, and Omaha while ranking third in the list of the pork packing cities _of the country, is yet young and will have opportunities of form an ac quaintance with large shippers who are now content to send their stock to Chicago, not yet being aware that the advantages of this city ure equal in every respect to those of the y by the lake, 1t is truc that many of the ave realized thesc things ¢ of the inducements d, but there are yet many more whose coming is inevitable. “When the time comes they willcome. ~ As the demand increases, sa_ also will the su The packing house’ of Murphy Bros. of Chicago will soon be built. Negotiations for the erectton of a similar in- stitution by another Chi o firm are now pending, and in all probability will be con- sumi ed. The greater portion of these heavy receipts which will ‘be by the time these houses are completed reccived, will be handled by them, and shipments of live animals will be compara tively w. A hog can be killed and shipped o eastern mark the shape of ha on and pick arly s cheaply fi 8 from Ch While this is appay shipy the country to Omal than to Chica growers have realized this fact. they are heginning to underst tion they hogs are 1 Now that 1d the situa- of it. Towa ived western found their way to this 3 © prospect is ¢ Il concerned have good reasou for Y. M. O, A. MATTERS® Building, Libeval Donations and Meet Work upon the new Y. M. C. A. building, corner of Sixteenth and Douglas streets, is being pushed forward with all possiblo expe- dition, the contractor being anxious to get the structure under cover by the fivst of Junu ary. The building will be a very showy one and a credit to the city, When completed it will cost $110,000, including furnishing and all. The mere building contract $75,000, and all this has been raised but 20,000, and there is 1o doubt that this will bo readily forthcoming. Muv. I’ C. Himebaugh, who has already given $3,000, offers to con. tribute $2,000 move if the association WALl raise the other neces He also expects to assist matel in furnish- ing the building, W is to be gone elegantly and thoroughly, with ohe of the handsomest gymnasiums in America, play-rooms, parlors, class-rooms, kitchen and bath. Among the other gentle- men who have donated liberally are George Hoagland. §1,000; O. F. Dayis, #1,000; Dr. .. . Denise, $1,000, and M. Morziam, §1,0 There wilk be gi; s}ow ruo)'lspn the SJU“'N flogr, from wh jnm association will Uerive » handsome revenue, probably $13,000 per annum. Every room has been applicd for While on this subject it may be of interest to state that next-week the association enters n @ special scries-of. prayer for youug xglisively. These mectings wiil also THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. be held thronghout the United State Canada, Next Sunday afternoon at 4 o there will be a meeting for the purpose of hearing a resume of the year's business of the association Friday evening the new board of directors will hold their first m - ng, and Monday evening there will be a gen: eral business macting, and Grifits, of the freight mmissione burcau of th wha b «d of trade, has been in St uis several days representing several merchants of this city in objecting to the change of classification in the shipment of certain kinds of dry goods which has been suggested by several of the roads belonging to one of the allied western associations. To-day Mr. Griffits will be in Wash- ington where he will be joined by several leading Omaha merchants, and appear before the interstate railway commission to argue against the abolition of car-load lots in_ ship- ments to the west, a question which castern jobbers have started and brought into some prominence. The retention of car-load lot shipments is anxjously desired by local and tate dealers who hold that its abolition 1d be detrimental to both them and the The state railway commission have some interest in the matter and rded to the mnational commission their arguments against the abolition, which will e heard to-morrow The decision of the national comumission, inasmuch as it is to affcet both eastern and 'western seetions of the country in a_pronour nner, will e awaited with espeeial interest by the jobs hers of Omahaand the other large cities of this state, RAPID TRANSIT tion of he ific roads in the D on to simil npetition. The tr the mountains than ALL Union Pacific und Cen- running f & Rio G t trains has f the Rio € from Denve that of the Union Pacifie, and parts of it are so constructed that it is questionable as to whether a greater speed than it now obtains, could safcly be the case, if a This hein desire to com . it is con- sidered likely that the increase in speed must : 1y made by the 13. & M.. which con Grandg r for the - specd point on the part of the Chic Burlington & Quincy, and this change is now subject to some consideration, The matter may be de- cided to-morrow, but it is not likely that trains will be run’ on shorter scheduld than at present, before the twenticth of this month. If the Ch Brlington & Quincy should shorten its time between Chicago and all ) the other competing mpelled to do the same thing, the Missouri lines will be and such will be some: thing for in this section of the ¢ been clamoring, THE B. & M. OPEN T0 SCHUVLER. Yesterday the opening of the new B, & M. branch between this city and Schuyler was signalized by an exeursion from the | ter place to Omaha in which about five hun- dred people took part. The train consisted of mine coaches wh filled by the leading and merchants and professional me with th. and famil 1of Schuyler The train left at in the mo reaching here at 11:30 o'clock, the run hav wade in atisfactory Many of ursionists tie opportunity to call upon people here with whom they do business,while all of the party visited points of interest in different sections of the eit The excursion returned home last evening at 5 o'clock. Tt was under the management of A, B. Smith, t gen. eral freight agent of the B, & Vi to Schuyl: for the AST OVERLAND TRAIN. ning time of the overland fast The tramns over the U Pacific ra pleted y ion Pacific and Central s fully revised and 1 tuble show: time from Omal minutes, a reduction « ym the oldschedule. From Ogden hours 40 minutes, a r duction of 5 hours 30 minutes. The time con- sumed between Omaha and San Francisco i 71 hours 5 minutes, a reduction of minutes. K'rom Omaha to Portland 25 minutes, a reduction of 5 Pullman_sleepers will ha trains. Cn the 10:30 a. m. train ther a sleeper to Denver, one each to Ogden_and Salt Lake City, one for Portland and th jon’ slecper through bound trains sleepers will > picked iranger and Julesburg, therchy uffor accommoditions ists from Portlund, Salt Lake City and Den- ver. attache will be a up at A DISGRACE TO THE UNION PACIFIC, between The suburban Omaha wuth Omaha o enor onaze, Hundreds men vide to and from their work every day trains - runmm and other hundreds of business men and sig stock yards can be add ple the Union Al coaches to cach dun f these is move than hal conductor’s compartment run at the hours when the going or coming from their wi crowded that there is not eve room enoug though the passen; themselyves th ‘taken up by the The trains which laborit men are ors crowd us close a8 possible and sit e in @ seat. A sight that is a dis- to the Union Pacific mana can be 8 any ¢ ) 5 dummy t ssengers all stand ives, wnd knowing is not room for all they mal A grand rush for the train, ven before it comes to a standstill, and push, pull, crowd, swear and fall ove in their mad endeavor to get abo attention is paid 1o ladics or ¢ their ch 1y when the train that there nd on the platforms can. On Wed th wsually large v the o packed in liko sardines in a box, and although there were a good many ladics aboard, a good many men st their pati and a numb of fights before the city was reached. »coaches would no more than seat 1ssengers on the night and morning C. F. Stoutenboron; ut of the Missour H , vice I AL Sears, r the commission hang on any people v 15 been appointed cific road at South who has resigned business at that Conductor Jor Warren railroad, day from Olean, s, of the Olean, Bradford & erived in the city yester Y., on his way to the in- inves! and it double in va - Great Etching at Hospe's Art opening morrow night, 1513 Do »rnight and to- strect. el K sting School Inter otes, In @ conversation with Superintendent James yesterday 8 Ber reporter learned that hools of this city still con- tiny a ¢ in the most satis- factory way. The new school buildings in the suburbs have all been completed, and are oceupied with tho exception of the West Side and the Davenport. The latter was burned out some three wecks since, but is being re- built, and will be re-opencd within the next fifteen days. Some of the bomd are in favor of selling the bulldiug at Eckerman, whick is a fractional district outside the city limits, and merging the school with the West Side. Others, however, favor continuing it for a year or nd allowing the children of the adj ral districts to attend without ), arguing that the Eckerman, be- fore many months, will probably be included with the schools inside the ¢ The matter will be definitely settled, one way or the other, this evening. The 'Lake school will open on Monday next, and the new buildings at Hickory and Centre will be in operation before the elose of the month, Great Etching Sale at Hospe's Art opening to-night and to- morrow night, 1513 Douglas street. Open To-Day. The new bridge across the Missouid river will be opened tothe public to-day. In the morning the formal tender of it will ‘be made by Eugiucer Duryes, and 'the tolls anuounceds . C . 4 COURT HOUSE EPITOMES. What is Going ¢ the County Bujld- ing—The Oficers-Elect. County Treasurer Bolln wore » seven by nino smile yesterday. He said the smile was on account of his own success but the tear in the eye (invisibleto the reporter), was for his defeated brethre The bunting used for decorating the county building at the time of President Cleveland's visit has been sent to the poor furm to be used for sheets and quilt linings, wo important replevin cases were called yesterday in the county court. sult of the late election does not seem City Treasurer Rush very much. He is working just as hard as ever, Yesterday afternoon Henry J. Abrahams filed an injunction in the district court re- straining David Van Etten and Gilbert Blue from enforcing an execution issued by Jus- tice of the Peace Frank Crawford. William Hilditch brought suit against Har- ris & Fisher in the sum of $)04.38 and costs for commissions on the sale of canned beef in Liverpool, England. Hilditch in his com- plaint sets forth that when the meat was fo warded Harris & Fisher drew upon him for £1.578.18, which was paid by the commission firm of Woodall & Co.; that the payment of is sum was t to be a final scttlement be- ssted parties, and that Harris & Fisher are indebted to him in the amount of which he asks judgment. The following judgments were found jn the county court rday: Cochran, Fulton company, .13; Mound City Distilling company. : W. H. Thomas, & all ainst John A, Freyhan: Redhead, Norton, hrop & Co., 1, against B. J. Ever: iy Burk 30, against Mr brought suit yesterday and and Cattle com e, W. T., in_the sum of ud feed furnished. Great Etching Sale at Hospe's Art opening to-night and to- Douglas street. —- Press Club, L the city and all of those Nip in the new press club that the books are now open at the Excelsior o All who sign the constitution between now and Sunday next and pay their initiation fee shall be can- arter members, The committee on Th ry writer ible to mem should reme: making considerable oss und Ly matke a final report at the next which oceurs Sunday afternoon at er house at 3 o’ press every correspondent and ey liter- t fuil to uttend the next will be be “The Overland Route,” The only line carrying the United y ovérland mail, is running free leepers to accommoaate thirvd- vel from Council Bluffs and Omahg to Portland and Los Angeles, Great Etching Sale at Hospe’s Art opening to-night and to- morrow night, 1513 Douglas street. ~ - Permits to Wed. © Judge McCulloch has issucd the following fage hicer nd residence, . Fort Omah; Mary v, Fort Omali { Eathan E. Thomas, Omaha. 1 Miss Mary Wilding, Omaha { Edward O'Bricn, Elkhorn 1 Alice Young, Elkhorn ; Wm. B, Fisher, Council Bluffs, Ta. Grace A. Whittlesey, Council Bluffs, Fred Nelson, Omaha Alphildo Ohman, Omaha. Age. eat Art opening to-night and to- it, 1513 Douglas strect. e s S At Cost and Less Than Cost. We are closing out our toys i goods. Dealers in Christmas and ho day vadvantage to give us ve bound to close out our entire stock of over 230,000 regardless of cost. Come and get big ains, MuELLER Music Co., 103 Main street, Council Blul's, reat Etching Sai Art opening to-night and to- 1L, 1513 Douglas street. at Hospe's morrow nig s Disasters, ports yesterday show ment of Shellenberger & Son, de ral implements at Be 103 1t 35,000, Also, the failure of J. . Ov at Auselmo, with liabilities at Also, the 2 of amorty L. Ric wd [sland the hotel man on Otto relosu POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vares. ty, strength wnd wholesomeness. More econom- ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low cost. short weight alum or phosphate powders in cans, Royal Baking Powde A magdel of purl: Goe: CHICKERING, KNABE, Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold en Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro., Omaha, Neb. TS 7. BALBRIDGE, M. D Physician and Surgeon, 0“.5"‘ Cor. 15th #nd Farnam Sts. Residence, 2030 am 5t Mowss, ) W04 & Wy 2100 D U NOVEMBER 11, 1887, WE HAVE REGEIVED Part of Our Grand New York Purchase and Open To-Day the Biggest Slaughter Sale of Fine Clothing on record. The goods were made by one of the best houses in the country and we positively assert that they will be sold at one-half their reg- ular retail price, and some even for less. This may be a broad assertion, but we are willing to stake our reputation on it, and will easily convince you of it if you will see the goods. We commence with 5,000 MENS’ AND YOUTHS' OVERCOATS: Among which we name few special lots for this week: i $3.50 86.5 sizes. for this coat is $6.50. $8.50 $9.00 The biggest card in the deck! Farmer’s satin linh;'g in the best tailor-m ‘We have sold thousands of t. that for them today. Our slaughter price is $8.50. For this price we offer alot of s One of the finest Kerse e style; a beautiful hem that were not better ly that much. Our slaughter price is$9. 314,50 Mens’ Good Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, double breasted,with good,warm cassimere and cut long. These are only in men’s sizes, from 36 to 42. lining 'he coat is sold nowhere f less than $6 to $7.50. Our slaughter price for this coat is $3,50. 4 or $16 an We will show you something you have never seen before. One of the finest Chin Lined throughout with best quilted satin, silk velvet collar and velvet bound. is made by custom tailors for finest city trade, for mere show. Itisa garment which readily sells, by try for from $30 to $35. Our slaughter price is $14.50. An Ele%nt All Wool, Woven Back, Wide Wale Overcoating, blue color, mens'and youths’ e have sold the same coat right here early in the season as a bargain for $10.50 and they cannot be bought elsewhere for less than $12.50 to $15. Our slaughter price Overcoats, best double warp, and fine satin sleeve lining, silk velvet collar, trimmed and made garment and tgood enough for any gentleman, $18, and others ask plendid all wool Chinchilla that cannot be hought else- where for less than from $15 to $18, and which we guarantee to be worth at rgta,il f?&- chillas; This coat; and is made for wear and service and not the largest houses in the coun< Samples of these lots are displayed in our large windows. Boys' and Childrens® Overcoats will be slaughtered likewise. Next week we will mention some slaughter prices of mens and boys' suits. As a foretaste of what is coming in thd latter line, we will place on sale Saturday, Nov. 12th, 400 pair good substantial knee pants, sizes 4 to 13 years, the regular price for which is 50c, at 15c & PAIR. These pants will be sold only between the hours of | and 4 p. m., on Saturday. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, O maha. Corner of 13th and Dodge Streets, " 0t of all CHRONIC find St APPLIANCES for DE o Surgical treatme PATIENTS BEST HOSPITAL ACCON- I Write for cirenlars on De men, FREE. A specialt axes s i wedical fustitn DISEASES, Persons Omahu Medical and Surgical Institute, or Dr. McMenamy, Cor, 13th and Dadge Sts., Omaha, Neb Omaha und ¢ o % fore moved into er of” Lith wd 8. S. FELKER, OMAHA, NEB., 106 N. 13th Street, shipped direct from our itedel € Port, Shert alt th, San Salvador and Willlam s , California, NATURE'S REMEDY FOR Disordered Stomach, Tmpaired Indigestion, < Constipated Habit, A Remedy which quickly char The Intant in the m s arn Willledrooping age wil atrive eh drop the goblet dos BRI BRI N FOUNTAIN — BRANDS — FINE CUT AND PLUG. Incomparaply the Bests Clasgow via Londonderry, Liverpool via Queenstown. o tly Firat-Class, and among stost and 1 n_the wi on excursion tick unt o o SR ; ¥ o ek hformation. apply [ 1 = Clilcngo, or FIANK WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER -/ OIL AND LIME. NCHITIS i the plain Ol entirelyt re- e ofens o WHO 18 TNACGUAINTED WITH THE GROGRAPIY OF THIS COUNTRY WILL SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAF THAT THE points Wost middlo lin Invites and facilitates tray Atlantio and Pacific. Washiogton, erty. lowa Cit. #e, Knoxville, ‘Audubon, Harla; Counall Blufls, in lowa; 'Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansa v Guarantees speed, comfort, o rmanent way is distinguished for its exc ridges are of stone and fron. Its track s of wolid ct. 1ts passenger equipment pry Palace groviding (etween Chicago and St. Ju FMANHQOD. Youtbiul, Tmpr A D, Bt ity caused R L errors C.S. RAYMON Diamond Merchant Fine Watcheg HE_ Toy 1 thechild likes_best! This s the tit- richly tllustra’ ted i colour- which should 5 found_in Srey iy and mey e obained flom all Toy dealers, Stationers an Prdce-List will be forwarded gratis on app) F. AD. RICHTER & Co. L NEW YORK, 810, BROADWAY or LONDON E.C,, 1, RAILWAY ¥ CE, FENCHURCH STREET. Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriling. Send for College Journals S, E. Cor. 16th and Cavital Ave, Mention the Owaba Bea, )AH busi Consultation fre PROF. N. D. COOK, mphies 46 o 1Tt Chicage Debilltated thro e 2or GUARINTKE TO teatls Uentiul, Room 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb ewmemee SCIENTIFIC e GLUCK & WILKINSON. THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN., NEB. The best known and most p atate, Dication ceniral, ap Headquarte tor commercial & pABIIC KutueTngh Wy ¥* g.r Road " J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, Oflice N. W Corner 14th and Douglas St. teleplioue, 469; Kesidence telephione, meu ular Hotel In the s Dratclan. i &l political Ofice, UYCLas aNp 15th ST 5. K Old Doci i before the Depression cournged, BL00 Paid Uy H.W. YA Banking 0O TH Tenc H B ¥ LADIES p:: E AND EAR i of the Lids, Scr Tack of ( H. W, YATES, President. Lewis 8. [teen, ViceD: A W. V. Monse, e without pain i Falli 1 Dis s, compluints und Chiange of Tor Tleer w0y, Co Eyos, Lassitide, of Npiits, Aversit il y i | AND ured Disenses. Erssipeli t 1l Terms strictly cash, Call on or address, DR. POWELL REEVES, No. #14 South Lith St., O] kNobl*z i Natiomal Bank, U. . DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. $! > Capital, - Surplus, - - - DIRECTONS, Jouy 8. € TES, L1 Meo— Kemarkable for powerful sympas Wetic tone, p action and ub- Roluta urability. 8 years record, Vst gouranten of ©of thes atriment WOODBRIDGE BROS, uss. Bog a0 1on or Catarrh, and nervous dise 8. 1UGHES, Cashiep LEwis 5. L N, E IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Trausacted, SteckPiano ot TS Spinal, weaks Lite, Consul ves, Ulcers Nimness of Vision ol une o8 ¢ Lid. Faid, Singing Serofuls, o Fesersored ten it uese malia, Nebe 0,000 42,800 President, :.Dl . 1‘ O obiard, 4, Sk Lovian’ et