Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1888, Page 5

THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: W. LINCOLN NEWS AND GOSSIP. How the Battle of the Ballots Was ‘Waged at the Capital. THE LARGEST VOTE EVER POLLED Later Particulars Concerning the Em- mons Case—The State Institutions »w Banking Institutions In- corporated—General Notes. LiNcorN BUREAU oF THE Ovana B, 1029 P StRes At ten different places throughout the tounty the republicans of Lancaster held simultancous meetings last night; thoy were largely attended and very enthusiastic. The workmen of the night lay down on their arms for the battle of ballots which com- meuced this morning at 8 o'clock. The day dawned bright and fair, but the crisp air fell sharply upon the checks of the boys who were first at the polls. Although bundled in “‘great coats” they had to keep moving to keep warm. But withal no finer morning for a general election ever dawned. When the news of fair weather in New York came the boys got dowa to earnest work, It means republican success was the word. At 2 o'clock to-duy the vote polled in the First, Third and Fourth wards aggregated 1,968. In the First ward the Burlington scalpers are knifing Lecse to the heart. He will lose the ward; otherwise, seemingly, the boys are voting straight. Laws catches it, however, in some quarters from the attor- ney geu fricuds. Pettifogger Deweese and Tonsito Phillips prance around the corners, and have been in frequent cousulta- tion with t heir boodlers throughout the day. It is safe to say that 200 illegal votes bave been cast in this ward. Tram loads of Italians, Krussians, Germans, Swedes and {ndifferent devils have been unloaded for ballot prostitutiou in the First ward all day long. ‘They swore their votes in with a reck lossues that vouchsafos they care for neither hell or heaven. In all the other wards of the city the poll- ivg places have been uneventful and unex citing. 1f the local republican ticket has been sucoessfully scratched it has been by the vest pocket voter. There is no doubt but what Thayer has been scratched more or less. But MoShane has also lost from his y ranks. Itis not probavle, however, he will gain what be lost.” It became deut carly in the day that McShane *'re ters’ were abroad, and ready to do the which they were hired. Five West Lincoln fellows attempted to vote in the hird ward, but by the prompt _action of the poll sentries they failed to get their vote cordea. w spotted and closely watched whorever thoy went. This act led 10 keenest vigilance on the part of republi- cans at the polling places. The battle has been florcely fought by the respective parties, and especially by the friends of the local candidatos. But it can be said to the credit of all that up to this hour there has been no wrangling, jarring or fighting. The day has been very peaccable, It can almost be said to be an in novation upon the usual order of things on elac ion day, here will be by odds the largest vote Ranm over cast in the city. Hackmen and verymen have been on the run all day. The pick and halt were borne to the polls as gen- tly as though on a litter. No patriotic citi sen remained at home. The Fisk and Brooks innovators actually lookea sick and lonely But they put in the day and occasionally showed a little spirit. 1t is certain that the prohibtion vote will not cut any figure in the litics of Laucaster county. But their de usion will uot hang to them very long, like & poll. There is some prospect of a turning (re pentance) that the good pastors of our churches tell us about occasionally. It is time. General Leese came in from Seward just after the dinner hour to-day. He says that from the best iuformation he could get along the line everything 1s going all right “A heavy vote is being polled,” said he, Yand the rajlroads are kniing - wme wherever they can. But my faith in the people is supreme. ) will give the rail roads of Nebraska something to ae mo for befors ave jone with thera. They bave robbad the peo- ple long enough. 1have mo fears whatever INVEST YOUR MONEY IN GROWING PROPERTY. DUNDEE PLACE. The most desirable and beautifully situated residence property in the city of Omaha, the ground having natural drainage and located on the high land adjoining the city on the west. The grading of all streetsin the addition is done by the company without cost to the purchasers, the system of sidewalks will be on the Detroit plan, making every street a miniature park, and giving shade for all houses, duplicating the best portion of the far-famed Detroit residence property. Parties pur- chasing lots in this addition must examine thoroughly the following restrictions inserted in all deeds to PROTECT THE PURCHASERS OF PROPERTY. Firsr—The said premises shall be occupied and used for residence purposes exclusively for a period of fifteen years from the date hereof and for no other purpose whatever. Srconn— No residence or dwelling house ghall at any time within said period of fifteen years be erected or kept on any lot hereby conveyed, wholly or partly, within twenty five feet of the street line in front of said residence or dwelling. Tuirn—No residence or dwelling house built on said lot at any time within said period of fifteen years shall be erected on any lot hereby conveyed costing less than twenty five hundred—$2,500—dollars, exclusive of other buildings and improvements on said lot. Fovrrn—The premises hereby conveyed shall never during said period of fifteen years be used for any immoral orillegal husiness or occupation; nor shall any spirituous or malt liquors be sold or bartered away on said premises during said period of fifteen years. Our Salesmen are Ready fo Show the Property at all Times, The Patrick Land Company of Omaha, SOLE OWNERS OF DUNDEE PLACE. Room 25, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, Nebraska. W. H. CRAIG, President, N. D. ALLEN, Vice President. W. K. KURTZ, General Manager, th d bums do entric ¥ their worst. I will be electe i’ Soringtield Republie: Mus, Betsey Gutside of the disgraceful raid upon f Last Haven, who died re- Leesc's candidacy in the First ward, the day $350.000, passed without “marked incident, Ofters ve been freely made today that Thayer g b of ms b slected by 12,000 plurality over M ied John Bradley, Shane. No takers. hen she herself was fifty: TIE EMMONS CASE, ! ,000. She asked $ There is more in the Emmons case than lover proposed, and was refused: but he appeared upon the su in Tue BEe's re- went home and counted over his $300,000 port this morning. It now seems thatthe er- ) yore and the next day eame and told ratic editor brougiit the trouble upon him- 3oy oo had decided to “split the dif- self by his hasty actions. Oficer Mitchell ) piptheld s was on the or of Touth and P streets 1y i \Vll'ltu\;lll;lll‘:ll;l R t to disperse a crowd of loafers who ] s W B Worabbstructing the. street so that ladies Mr. Bradley suffered a s Like a Cannon Ball Without Powder. could” notpass, - when Editor Emmons | “strok Y and a lawyer was called to onaT G C: s with ' his cards bearing Cleve- ce his will. Mrs, 3radley ha AL:—A man that w - 86 i o T g ‘.x.,u’.“‘“.»’.'fin.';f-‘.- on_ono side and the ad- P 3,,, ulrlliiulf.'l";},h}f.».!ls‘fi‘; S iliar garment for less than h:‘n]f“tintpn[:-ifi'.’“l'.u fl,-l:l[e.r_d""t Tailor f‘" a Suit or Overcoat when he can buy the sim vertisment of the State Democrat on tho | i, 4 ita when she was a fiancee. Soon Beat sy iathce at price, has either more money than brains, or he does not use his wits to the the street. As this is said to be contrary to :-c:wd ‘.‘l:.’»')].:xll as hlor share of the es- or m an ordinance of the city the ofticer_objected | tate, no will or other written agree- n I d d %o it, and requested him to desist, ashe [ ment being found to prevent her. A a an 1 e en en an wWishéd to clear the walk so that’ ladics | life of the greatest cconomy incrensed A d ) could pass. The editor took umbrage at the | thig to 350,000, which she has willed to It is to your interest to call and see ou S [ ur exteusive stock of Fine Merchant Tui i eder and hot words passed back and forth, | i b, ) 3 Setes EEnbeaTEy b 5 e ine Merchant Tuilor-made S g ver i ‘,’.“;’u{(,:,'L:'“}",,,:";L‘r:,‘! e Kane ot o St. llpul hurch. She did not love her most skeptical observer and inveterate hargain seeker is sure to be suited ade Suits and Overcoats; the obler Mr. Emmons resisted the oficer | relatives. Once she built a fence twelve Owing to the heavy cousignments, we have latel o e waa calied and he was | feet high between herself and brother fler 3 4 . nents, received from our agents throughout the country, we will Aouighly handled, but was put under lock und | —who, she said, ying too closely ffer these goods at the followng VERY LOW PRICES, ! key for a short time. Finaliy, however, he | into her affairs—and bought a fierce s released on his own recognizance t0 ap- | bull dog to keep guard. An effort will Doar before the police court to-morrow morn- | o made to break the will, however. ing to plead to the charge filed against him, O VA0 . Opinions differ widely as to where the The Japanese Style. ° . blame lies in this matter. Emmons is geu- | A little incident mentioned ina letter erally regarded as & good citizen and a | ¢ oha" o isti s = $9.80 buys a CHINCHILLA OVERCOAT, which was made to order et “oitensive. & gentieman, | Ofieer | {2, {15t oy i Jnan Shows tho ox: $11.80 buys a CASSIMERE QVERCOAT, ‘which was made to arder for 900, e e his friends. The public, per- | traordinary care which is manifested in $18.78 buys a good CHESTERFIELD OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $28 haps, is with the editor in his | that country that letters shall go right. $16.00 buys afly front WAKEFIELD DRESS OVERCOAT, which d FrT abtble, but the facts will ba known to-mor. | There was returned to him the other $20.00 buys a KERSEY OVERCOAT, whicl . : \¥asumade (o order for/$30, row—at least statements will be made under | day in ko a pamphlet which he had $24.00 buys a S T » Which was made to order for $40, ?n:l:; )“"E’Iw‘ll}x;l\r,‘\ fifi:" ;:‘xi.l-“.‘zl.:fu \\i-‘:sxufi;‘\“\ mailed in Tokioa month bofore. He $;8-BO h“;~ 8 s;?lilrll_' H:,e;\‘RMEEBlLTEONK\:IOVERLOAT, which was made to order for $30. or political effect has o ; 5 now L 28, s ine known that, the arrest was notconnived, and | 830 14 painted upon it sevente $30.00 buys the finest SCHNA BEL CHINOHILTON OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $80 that it was the result of an attompt o' dis- | 080ty POLCL O e miling $38.00 buys & fine BEAVER TRIMMED (Sh AL S CRCQAT, which was made to order for $88 Borase Srowe asiaandlogion ithe paper. light and thin us gossamer. but for $70. 7! MMED (SHAWL COLLAR) OVERCOAT,which was made to orde NTATE INSTITUTIONS, ough’ and untearable as rawhide. 5 The board 'af publio lands snd bulldings | Thees, by the birange charactors in 40.00 buys a FUR LINED OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $88. held an adjourncd session this morning. | aoribod iheroon, showed that it had \ reports of the various state imstitu- | in the endeavor to find the person to [] ga“ ma e a" rlmma % \ere pocoived. Claims were allowed, | whom it wus addressed. All this trouble ] 1 ve ot > | taken for a mere pamphlet. A greater 3 g -k i A ;l‘urlneu:fivll‘::?hl‘ltuzl45:;“‘0)!’.\!.:‘(-0 %o marvel still was e e 2?1%?) :Z:: e ieny“‘é’“’ Sack Suit, which was made to order for $20. chronicle steals or jobbery. The state insti- | possibility find its way back to me, whei 1 s e Button Sack Suit, which was made to order for $22. tutions seem to be in a_fiourishing condition, was nothing upon it except my $18.78 buys a Straight-cut Sack Suit, which was made to order for $28 Conviots increage al the pen. "The hospital | Fslicl) handwriting to indicate the $16.00 buys a Railroad Sack Suit; which was made to order for $30, s $20.00 buys a Four Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to ul"del" for $40. B e e 8 | O e seema to b an improvement upon 00t d fiftcen dis s soe e 24, 5 and fiftoen dive ! the methods of our own department g,: gg buys o One Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $80. gewvel, muking the total uu ates | undor a democratic administration. 1f e ey s"“"0\','\‘,‘"”""dc'“‘"'“": sack or frock, which was made to order for $60. 330, the same number under treatment at the | the party addressed is not found the . buys a Crepe Worsted, (imp.) 4-Butt« > o . boginning of the mouth firsy tima the lotior is thrown into any i b¥ien Ousaway, ywhish was madelto order fon §6% NEW BANKING INSTITUTION, Ve + sbucke A waste: Articlos incorporating the Exchauge bank | D1 ""’“]‘(“‘l"d or chucl “‘l“"'"." wasl PANTALOONS were filed at the oftice of the county recorder | basket. $he prosent administration s erday afternoon. The institution author- | i3 to remain in power its first duty Of every description of goods and any style from $3.00 to $10.00 capital stock of $100,000, subject to in- | should be to import Japanese post- v ' crease as business demands and 50 per cent | masters. December, the date upon which the company m e . . will mence businoss.’ The u;:n-h‘s are iey must be seen to he appreciated, from $16.00 to $40.00, signed by S. H. Burnhaw, I. M. Raymoud, ALL d S0 Lot Ak Rev. Lewis Gregory, Mayor Sawyer and M. UL ALTERATIONS TO IMPROVE A FIT MADE FR " CH! ] L. Easterduy. Shares age fixed at $100 each. PURE ! FREE OI' CHARGE, Mr. Burnham will manage the affairs of the bank. It is understood that the new enter- prize will be quartered in the Sheldron block. There is no question but what it will prove an_enterprise of importance to the Eapitad ciny. 1119 FARNAN STREET, 1119. OMAHA, NEB. CITY NEWS AND NOTES, The docket of the district court will be called to-morrow. This means that the Lan caster county district court will commence 1o grind out its grist of civil and criminal casos B. F. Reel, the insane mau found on the streets & short time ago and committed to the asylum, was taken to Wilkesbarre, Pa., his home, by J. T. Hay, to-day. The deserving poor will not be fur‘ tten in Lincoln on Thanksgiving day Slder Howe announces that one who sympathizes with the poor has donated to each of twenty five famili the following provisions, to be - e e eoTaginee JOSEPH W. G. ALBRIGHT, One tur one bushel of potatoes and C - A R 1 E ' twenty-five pounds of flour. . cal Iistate Altliough it is written upon the statute Room 39, 2224 Pacifio Ave., Ohicago,lil. STEEL PENS 8S hS 0' al books that saloons shall be- closed on elec cn""msmn MERBHA“T GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1875, 216 S.15th 5t.,Omaha. tion day, there was evidenco of rum and re Nos. 303-404—170-604. BEST AND CHEAPEST. bellion” on the streots in large quantitie ” 4 . . . gh - today ‘s«lm.- of ‘the voters carrieq all that ‘.;‘Lfl?fifi"'»'“.‘.?,“‘ i sotelted. Oranmnirre | THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS they could s y - and under. There will evi. i v ireulars an, Murke fi; 9 degtiy bo woris for tho policemen 10w ght - L : portasenttoany sddiess. Correspondencesolcl Valt M. Seely came in from Beunett at 3 s superior exce in millions o JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT ol I . } | homes for more thau a quarter of & century, . . o'cle He cxpressed the opinion that the | POMmes (o8 Huire hat a gdarter of 8 century. It Advertising bas always proveQ aking Powder does not contain bauner prohibition Preciuct of the state | Nouved by the Leadeot the moor Uoment, ¥ successtul. Before placing a ST m Toul na} Shaw aay guia oTer (e Yoty of ‘lf,'." ot purest and tost ReAUBral D, KIDNEY 122,84 inary troubles eastly, quci Howabaser Advertins coed SOUTH OMAHA., . rice's Ore y A ——— ammonia, lime or alum. Sold only in caus. Bhlen, Bevortet tasts skt IaSaeren dave Soli LORD & THOMAS, | N J atiilec o e "PiICE BAKING POWDER 00, $150 ber box, all Ut nksiata, OF by Tl teom Do- ADTARTINIAG AGRNTS, i N Maly Y s" Brandy. | New vork, Chicago, Bi. Louls. _cutaMfg. Co. L1 White St, N, ¥, Fall Directions, 4500 49 Qandotab Birvels CHICACO. TERMS EASY