Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA STORMING THE COUNTY PILE The Attack to be Commenced Barly Thia Morning. THE ASPIRANTS FOR OFFICE. Opinion a8 to the WLogality of the Registration Law and a Deci- slon of the Supreme Conrt on the Subject. The Election.] Great preparations have been wade in the various voiitical camps for to-day's battle. Candidates nave marshalted their fighting forces and armed them with an extra sup- ply of arguments, ballots and boodle. He- cause of the light regstration, unusual ac- tivity is oxpected at the polls, and a great effort will be made to voto not only all who are registored, butthose whose carclessnoss in this respect will oblige them to swear in their vote. Somo interest has been expressed in the possible decision of the supreme court as to the logality of the registration law and the effect of a negative decision after the elec- tion has taken place. On this subject, A. J. Popoleton said *It 18 foolish to imagine that the supremo court will declare the law unconstitutional, becausa it is not unconstitutional. Whils there are many bad features about it, there i8 no question of its legality -to my mind." Mayor Broateh issued the following order o Chief of Polico Seavey yesterday mora- ng : “Tuesday, the 5th instant, being an clec- tion day, you will pleaso issue instruc- tions to the police to see that all suloons are closed. Also make such disposition of the police force as will afford protection to voters and preserve order.” “Theve,” oxolaimed his honor, I guess everyboay will understand what that means. They didu’t, though, two years ago ‘when [ ordered the saloons closed, and a stream of fellows kept running in hero to seo me and protest against, my action, un til l’lrlldlo get ugon my ear and shut -them | oft.” yor's order s to soe re closed In accordance with the m: Chief Seavey has directed his c: thatall of the saloons in Omal to-day. Since J. B, Southard, the city clerk, can- not be in his office to-day, and the law requires that it shall be kept open to swear in unrogistored voters, the mayor has ap- pointed W. W. Keysor to act in Mr. Soutn- urd’s place. He will bo given two deputies 10 asaist him. 2 The candidates were hustling for votes, and in the vicinity of Boyd's opera house the scene from early morning was one of animation and excitemeut. . A, Matthews states over his signature that the report that he will support Mike Maul for coroner is entirely unfounded, Dr. Har- rigan, he says, will receive his vote and his support on election da; The Tickets. REPUDLICAN. For Sheriff —Willlam Coburn. For Troasurer—George Hueimrod. For Register of Deeds —J. 1. Southard. For County Clerk o for County Judge—George S. For Surveyor—Charles Howes. For Coroner—Mike O. Maul. For Superintendent. W. Hill, For Commissioner—Second District—R. S, Berli T r State Senator—John C. Thompson. For justices of the peace—First district, W. ¥. Bandhauer, D. D. O'Connell; Second district, George Wilcox, mund Bartlett; ‘Third district, Louis Littlefield, Gustav An- derson. DEMOCRATIC. For Sheriff—John F. Boyd. For Treasurer—Adau Si ler. For Register of Deads—T. A, Megeath. Ior County Clerk—Peter O'Malley. For Superintendent of Public Instruction Prof. Matthews. For Coroner—Dr. C. P. Harrigan. Ifor Surveyor—T. M. House. For Commissioner of Necond District— Bernard Maginnis. For Commissioner of Fourth District— Peter Corrgan, For Justices of the Peace—First district, Charies Brandeis and George Holmes; Soc: ond district, A. J. Hart and —— Shaw: Third district, John Morrison and — Sachsse. * The voting places have been located as fol- lows, and will open at8 a. m. and close ot 6 o'clockk p. m. : FIRST WARD. First District—Southwest corner Touth snd Jones. Second District—1117 South Sixteenth strect. Third District—Engine house, Eleventh and Dorcas, SECOND WARD, First District—1243 South Sixtoenth streot. Second District--1871 South Sixteenth streot. THIRD WARD. First District—1020 Harnoy street. Second District—P. Ford’s place. FOURTH WARD, Flirst District—1607 Capitol avenuo. Second District—1712 St. Mary's avenue. FIPTH WARD. First District—504 North Sixteenth stroet. Second District—No. 8 engioe houss. SIXTH WARD. First Distriot—2530 Lake streot. Secound District—Lyceum hall. ‘Third District—Stephens' store, third street, west of Parker. SEVENTH WARD, First District—School house,'Twenty -ninth and Woolworth. Second District—H. G. Clark’s building, Twenty-ninth near Dupont. RIGHTH WARD. First District—Harnoss shop, Cuming near Twentieth street. Second District—Furay’s barn, Cuming and Twenty-fourth streets. NINTIE WARD. First District—Johason's store, Twenty- eighth and Farnam, nd District—Ryan's store, Mercsr and Lowe avenues. - BOUTH OMATIA. First District—F. Pivooka's store on N street. - Sccond District—J. Levi, Twenty-sixth street, between N and O, hird District—Resr Helker's hotel, Q street. Fourth District—Exchange hotel. COUNTY PRECINCTS. Union—Gramm's hotel, Irvington, Jefferson—P, Deidrecnson’s hotel, in Ben- Thirty- School house at Valley station. Vaterloo—At Masonic hall buildiog. Chicago—Van Ault's office. Millard—At school house at Millard. MeArdle—At McArdie's school bouse. Douglas—At RRuser's place. West Omaha—At school house. Elkborn—At Town ball, Florence—School house. Irvington—George L. Rodman's. THE JUDG#S AND CLERKS, The Oilicers Who Will Have Ouarge of the Polls. The following judges and clerks have bsen iated by the county commissioners, and will serve w-day: FIRST WARD. First District —Judges, Robert Glenu, Leon Kopold, C. P, Hiurket. Clerks, Scott Butler, * Second Distriot—J dges, i triot—Jus Charles Fanuing, . . Madson, James Henderson. Cleris, E. K. Long, Joe Graff. Third l)ulrladldcu‘ B. H. Mahaa, D, C. F. Goodman. Clerks, B, M. Smith, William Braun. SECOND WAKD, First District—Judges, F. C. Riebe, Otto Boehme, Sh Warner, Clerl Joh Bhrader, w‘."u..m.J . -~ X Second District~Judges, L. D. Piokard, W, C. Cloud, James Sliguton. Clerks, John J. Sweenoy, Wiltiam Gatewood. THIRD WAND. First Distriot-—Judges. John Crosby, D, MoClain, P, McAandrews. Clerks, A. Green, C. E. Vauderburg. BSecond District—Judges,Jumes A.Fogarty, W. 8. Jones, John MecGuire. Clerks, Sol Prince, A. French. FOORTH WARD. First District—Judees, P. E. Robinson, Charles Ellis, Al Porter. Clerks, William Moore, J. H. Merchant. ond District—-Judges, Ed Parratt, C. . Hanna, A. F. Stevens, Clerks, Bernard ordon, Charles Creary. FIVTI WARD t District -Judges, Ale: un, W. J. Whitenouse. Cl James Wallace. Second District—Judges, O, C. Erfling, P. F. Dennison, Bd Daiton. Clerks, A. J. Webb, R. O. Bachus. SIXTH WARD. First District —Judges, W. A. Grant, B. R. Wiggs, Peter Tuttle. Clerks, . G. Glenn, John Steel. Second District —Judges, T, €. Cody, F. Lessontine. Clerks, ievers, A, T\ Mayne. hird District—Judges, A. Pow wynn, George A. Astrom. Stevens, George Smith. SEVENTI WARD, First District—in iges, E. T. Shelby, C., L. Thowmas, J. J. Clerks, Arthur Jol- Second District —Judges, P. 1. Quealay, John T. Evans, Christian Schlimme. Clerks, John Huelff, Henry Green, EIGHTH WARD. Flirst Disteict—Jadges, J. R._Small, C. S, Bell, L. F\. McGinn, Clerks, W. H. 0. spear. J. A. Young. Second District—Jfudges, T. F. Maginn, White, Andrew Smiti. Clerks, J. Sebmidt, F. J. Bakor. NINTH WARD, First Distriot—Judges, P. ey tri H. ¥. Hertzman. 5. Edwards, SOUTH OMAKA. First District—Judges, T. B. Hatcher, E. H. Doud, A. V. Miller. Clerks, Robert Parks, J. 'C. Carroli. Secaud District —Judges, Soseph Sipe, Pat Hulpeany, C. C. Stanley. Clerks, M. J. e Flahorty, A. Haile; Charles King, Third District—Judges, William Enright, J. C. Bowley. Clerks, Tim Mulkearn, J. J. Weir, Fourth Dstrict—Judges, D. R. Scott, R. W. Curtin, J. C. Hough. Clerks, E. P. Sav- age, E. D. Johnson. Florence Precmect—Tudges, Henry Hall, Hugh Q. Clark, F. L Ransom. Clerks, Charies Brown, Herbert Hunt. Union_Precinct—Judges, Josoph Phalen, Cheist Feade, G, W. Knighl. Clerks, Ed- win Knigut, W. L. Crosby. Jefferson Precinct —Judges, Bonjamin En- cner, H. Timmic, Houry Wilke. Clerks, C. J._Kloninger, J. R. McCombs. Elknorn Precinct—F. J. Bissey, Georze Drexel, William Schumacher. Clorks, J. W. Moore, G. G. Shar Valley Precinct—Judges, V. H. Thomas, P, Harrian, Edward Burk. Clerks, William Mitehell, Frank Whitmore, ‘Waterloo District—Judges, J. C. Traber, D. B. Jordan, John Nason. Clorks, H, B! Henniger, L. L. Stephens. Chicago Precinct—Judges, A. T. Nalte, T. Nanalst, John Rolp. Clerks, J. B. Silvers, Dan Cannon. Millard Precinct—Judges, William Poppen- hagen, Christian Kuelber, Fred Ebener. Clorks, Harvey N. Lk, Henry Kelsey. MeArdle Precinct—Judges, I'. A. MeArdle, John McAardle, Henry Harris, Clerks, M. N. Bair, Elija Allen. Douglas Precinet—Judges, H. Ruser Frita Wahlor, George Honry. Clerks, Oscar Pickard, J. H, Roher. West Omaha—Judges, A. Clemmons, James Peterson, Michael Wear. Clerks, Henry M. McGinuess, Henry Eby. Gray, B. Mt ks, Frank Frida, Boya, M. W. F. 1, Stewart lerks, M C. n Wolsh, C. J. Clergs, W. F. Webster, F. P, Zimmer, Clerks, J. W. Feed, A. Sloeplessnoss, nervous prostration, nerv- ous dyspepsia, dullness, biues, cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples freeat Kubn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. YE DEESTRICT SKULE. Matrons and Men at Walnut Hill Re- call Childhoond’s Days. There were never any times liko theold times, and things that occurred a generation agoghave always the dignity and charm of antiquity that cannot be gainsaid. That is probably one of the reasons that the “'Does- trict School,” resurrected by mature men and women at the Presbyterian church at ‘Walvut Hill last evening, proved such a great hit and elicited unlimited laughtor and applause. The scéne was laid in the long agoina down-east country place. Ye patriarcbal teacher, ye mischievous pupil, and ye block- head were all represented with mirth-pro- voking fidelity. All tae scenes of a country school were depicted, includiug the rocess, the noon hour, and the visit of the school directors. Mr. George Hervey, completely disguised in & shock of gray hair and grizzly beard, presided a8 pedagogue, while among his scholars were noticed Mr. Van Tile ana his son, Mr. Charles Van Tile, with a flaming green neck tie: Mr. Sumuel Campbell, with airy linen pantaloons; Mr. Austin, with a wealth of matted hair; Mr. Gardner, in a blue blouse and pair of overalls, and Mr. Marston, in a boy’s brown suit with a_red bandana handkerchief for a necktie. Mrs, Hutehison and Mrs. Conklin represented the twins, inseparable at all times. Miss Kate Durkes, with the artiessuess of a six-year- old, ited the *‘Welcome to our school.” iss Carter followed with the patheuic poem of “Mary and her littie lamb.” Mrs, Hervey and Mrs. Wagver sang, ‘‘Wee, Wee,” unul the audience roared. Mr. Gardner made his bow ana spoke his piece, but. required considerable prompting by his teacher to keep his hands out of his pockets, Messrs. Neligh, Fleming and Johuson were the dignified members of the school committee who came to witness the Friday afternoon cxercises. The acting was comical n the extreme, and the spectators were kept in a constant roar of laughter by the pranks of the gray- haired youngsters, The children particularly enjoyed the performance. Variety was given to the entertainment by anumber of choico vocal selections, among which was a duet by the Misses John, a bass s0lo by Mr. Derrick, and a quartette by Messrs. Bailey and Derrick, Miss John und Mrs. Stag. FIGRTING FOR LAND, A Colored Man's Possession and Its Legal Consequences. Judge Dundy heard arguments for & unéw trial in the case of Seth D, Ward, a Kuonsas City man, against Elwer G. Coch- rane, in which the title of twenty acres of land near Fort. Omauha, is wvolved. It was tried st the last term of court and won by Cochrane, but Ward thinks the verdict was not according 10 the _evidenco ana on tms ground wants another trial. Ward is represented by a Kansas law- yer, who says that Cochrane’s title ie based solely on John Flaunigan’s long possession of the property. Flaunigan is & well-known colored man. The Omaba attorneys waut the watter postponed, but everybody ob- jected. The case was, therefore, set down for 2 o'clock. District Court. Judge Davis assumed Judge Hopeweoll's duties on the district bench yesterday. Judge Wakeley is engaged in the case of Mrs. Carrie Shinn vs. Shields & Conuors, a damage suit for alleged nou-fulfillment of coutract. Judge Doane is hearing the case of N, O, Brown vs. Kyan & Walsh, a suit for $1,000 for alleged non-fulfillment of a contract. Judge Hopewell will take up the case agaiost George Moyers, charged with the murder of Nels Pianteen, on Wednesday. ‘The courts and offices in the county build- ing will be closed to-day. Mrs. Lizzie Saunders divorce frow her husband, the grounds of failure to treme cruelty. County Court. Judgmeunt for plaintiff was entered in the case of the Bradstreet company vs. Edward Kahu, in the sum of $35. In the case of Weuburger vs. Johnson et al, judgment was rendored in the sum of $106.90. applied for a George W., on upport and ex- e An Absuiute Uare. The ORIGINALABIGPING OINTMENT s only put up in large two ounce tin oxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, buras, wounds, chapped bands, and all sk erup. tons, ill positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask forthe ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company ab 20 conts per box—by wail 30 ceats. . BEE: TIMRSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1889, SRR 4 AFTER THR BOARD, The Rafiroads Reply to the Seate Board and Submit a Revised Tariff. The reprofentatives of the roads doing business 1n Nebraska have prepared a re- vised schedule of the local lates on hard and soft conl which will be submitted to the state board of transportation to-day for its consideration. The followingis the sched- ule as compiled by the railroads, which 18 a reduction in the present rates of about 18 per cent, but is about 5 per cent higher than the rate incorporated in the order of the board; initial and terminal charges, 40 cents per ton. Rate 1n addition to the termihal and initial charges, 1 cent per ton for the first 100 miles; 6 mills perton for the second 100 miles, and 5 mills per ton for “any distance over 200 miles, The mmimum charges to be 60 cents per ton, and the tariff to be issued on & multiple of ten miles. ‘The rate on hard coal to he 30 per cent higher than the foregoing, which will be ap- plied to soft coal only, ‘The above rate basis was agreed to by all the lines represented at the meeting heid in this eity Saturday. In submitting this sched- ule the roads have made o reply to the order of the board setting forth exceptions, and the samo is certified to under oatnh by repre- sentatives of all the lines interested. Tho following is the reply of the roads, a copy of which will be filed with the state board to- day in connsction with the proposed rates as established by the roads: Before the State Board of Transportation of State of Nebraska. In the mat er of coal rates the company, for 1s answer to the flading and order of the state board of transportation entered in the above oprocecding, and before this dute served upon it, denies ull and severally each and every allegation, statement and findings in the puragraphs of the said finding and order, severally, numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4 in the said finding and order recited. Second—This defendant further answer- ing, denies that the charges heretofore by it charged, demanded and receivea for the transportation of coal, and for services readered therein by it between stations in the state of Nebraska, are either unjust or unreasonable, and that the same have here- tofors been prohibited, or that the same should be prohibited. It denies that the rate in the said finding and order mentioned as being found to be Just and reasonable by the board of transpor- tation for such services, is either ji or reasonnble; but it alleges thatthe rate as proposed to be established by tha said board, i8 both unjust and unreasonable, And this it furtber alleges, that whatever order should be made in this proceeaing, there should be a sutisfactory difference and distinction between the rates and charges to bu by this defendant made und required, in and about the transportation of bituminous snd anthracite coal, 80 that 1t may be author- ized to charge, colléct and receive a greater sum for the transportation of hard or anthra- cite coal, than is charged for such services in connection with the transportation of soft or bituminous coal. This it further alleges, that the charges heretofore by it made and exacted for und concerning the catriage and trausportation of coal in this state have been made in a tariff properly published and on file with the state board of transportation of the Nebraska, and which has been recogn both by the state board and by the railways, and by this defendant company, as a fit, proper, just and reasonable rate for charges of such ‘services; and that such rates are shown by the tariffs of this defendant com- pany now oo file with the state board. The defendant further alleges that in Nebraska, in 1887, the state board of trans- portation fixed and agreed npon a certain just and reasonable rate for the transporta~ tion of coal between points in the state of Nebraska, and which was put in force by the filing of such tariff sbeets with the various railway companies in this state by the state board, and the said rates and charges have been observed by the defeud- ant compuny and the railways of this state us @ just and reasonable rate, about which there has been no complaint made to this de- fendant by its patroas; nor+ as this defend- ant is informed and b as there been any substantial complaint made by citizens of this state, or the business interests thereof. Further: This defendant prays that upon a hearing of this matter, such order may be made in the premises as will satisfy the de- mands of justice in_the premises, After tne above documents have been filed the matter will then rest with the state board. The railway officials are confident that the board will give their uction aue consideration und that it will waive its ac- tion as regards the equalization of rutes on anthracite and soft coal. Changes at Lincoln, The Union Pacific and the Burlington have concluded negotiations whereby the two companics will use jointly the Burling- ton depot at Lincoln on and after November 17. This has been pending for some time. On and after tho above date the Union Pa. aific will abandon its passenger depot at that point. The new arrangement will necessi- tate the layiog of spur tracks leading from the main line of the Union Pacific to the Burlington depot, and work in this airection will be begun Thursday next. Class Transportation. General Passenger Ageat Francis, of the Burlington, has issued an order to conduct- ors, as follows: “passengers holding second-class tickets can_procuro first-class accommodatior puying 1 cent per mile for each mile of trans- portation and 25 cents in addition, for which & rebate check will be given.” allroad Notes, Superintendent Resseguie, of the Union Pacific, has returned from pownts in Kansus, E. Buckingham, superintendent of car ser- vice of the Union Pacilic, has gone to St. Joe, and will inspect the service on the St. Joe & Grand Island. L. H. Korty, superintendent of telegraph of the Union Pacific, has gone to points south. J. W. Scott, division passenger ageut of the Union Paciic at Kansas City, bas re- turned to his headquarters. Edward L. Poole, general claim agent of the St. Paul & Omaba, is in the city. North Omaha seems to be coming to the front. The prospect of a new railway bridge in that vicinity has given it fresh impetus. The St. Paul & Omaha is preparing to put in an extensive side-track parallel to and 150 feet east of Sherman uvenue, through Bark- ub-division. — A Preventive for Croup. There no longer exists any doubt but croup can be prevented. True croup never appears without warning, and if Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is given as directed as soon as the first wndica. tionof croup appears, 1t will invariably dispell all symptoms of the disense, This can always be done if it is kept at hand. 50 cext and one doliar bottle, for sale by all druggists. NON-PARTISAN JUDIOCIARY, The Business Men of Omaha Express Their Prefercnce, To the Electors of the Third Judicial Dis- trict:—Too much importanse cannot be given to the selection of our judiciary. Aun iode- pendent, fearless, able and incorruptible bench, all citizens are interested in seeing es- tablished and maintained. The bench should be kept aloof from partisam primarics, con- ventions and politics. It should be non-par- tisan, ‘Two years ago we elected four jndges by non-pariisan movewent who have honored the position. We had supposed that the non- partisan brisciple bad been firmly establish- . There is now su effort on tooLto over- throw it which connot be two severely cen- sured, Wo appeal to you to vote for Joseph R. Ciarkson to succed Judge Groff. While Mr. Clarkson 15 & republican b politics, he was selected by a large meeting of Lhe bar, our most reputabia and distinguished lawyers, without regard to , jolning therein. ‘The democratic convention has endorsed his nowmination, but the republican convention has nominatea a partisan candidate, While we regard the nominatiou of the bar as high evidence of the qualitications and fitness of Mr. Clarkson, aud believe that by reason of his greater age and experience, be has s higher claim upon the suffrages than Mr. Davis, we place our appeal to you principally upon the importance of withdrawing the judiciary from the unseemly and discredit- able contentions of party primaries, conven- tions and politics, ~ Let us uphold the in- tegrity and bLouor of the bench. Let us meet the attewpt to overthrow the won- 7 partisan principle '\¥ith determined resist ance and mmfnum defent. Woodman Linseed oil, works. George H. Hammond & Co., by Hy. H. Me dn{. managor, packbrs South Omaha. W. L. Parrotte &/Co., wholesale bat and Caps. Lee, Clarke, Andreesen Hardware company, E. M. Andreesen, sdcretary and treasurer. Charles A. Coe, W lo boots and shoes. Paxton & Gallaghor, wholesale grocers. Darrow & Logan, wholosale hats and oaps. American Hand Sewed Shoe mmr‘n}n Gilmore & Ruhe, whelesale clothiers. C. B, Rustin. Kirkindall, Jones & Co., wholesale boots and shoes. D. M. Steele & Co., wholesale grocers. Williams, Van Aerpam & Harte, wholosale ta and shoes. Louis Bradford, wholesale lumber. James J. Brown. Acme Prossod Brick company. Thomas F. Tuttle, insurance. George A. Hoagland, wholesate lumber. Sioan, Johoson & Co., wholesale grocers. McClurg Cracker company. Drexel & Foll, contractors and stone work- ers. Richardson drug company. Ribble & Smith, commis J. W. Walker, commission. The Bmerson seed company, Milton Rogers & Sons, wnolesale and retail stoves. Kennard glass and paint company. W. F\. Fahs, manager Wi, S, Wilson & Co., wholesale tobacco and cigars, Charies Shiverick & Co., wholosale and re- tail furniture. & A. C. Dreibus, wholesalo confectionary., J. H. Boonskia. Omaha Rubber Co. Turner & Jay, hats and caps. Churchill Pump Co. E 'T. Weinot, Mgr., for A. L. Dean & Co., safes and vaults. Rector & Wilhelmy Co., wholesale hard- ware. L. Kirscht & Co.,, wholesale liquors ana cigars. John A. Wakefleld, wholesale lumber, Max Meyer, wholesale jowelry. B. A. Lauman, of Porkins, Gatch & Lau- man, china and glassware, A.' Orchard, Wholesale and retail car- pets, ‘ Consolidated Coftée Ca., W. N. Cole, Mgr, Meyer & Raapke, wholesalo grocers. Marks Bros., Saddlery Co. E. L. Stone, of Dewey & Stone Furniture company. Peycke Bros. & Co., commission. P. Roeco Bros. & Co., commission. J.'T. Robinson Notion company, notions. Lombard Tnvestment company. A. F. Bosches & Co., cold storage and com- mission. Charles J. Bell, manager R. G. Dunn & Co. Soper, Wells & Co., wholesulo lamber. I, H. Davis, cashier First National bank. John'S. Brady, of McCord, Brady & Co., wholesalo grocers. Parin, Orendorfl & Martin company, agei cultural instruments. Allen Koch, of Kirkpatrick, Koch Dry Goods company, wholesale dry geods. . C. Powell, cashier American Loan and Trust company Miller & Gunderson, sash and door mill. . W. Brown. of Cotsworth Lumber com- pany. D. C. Dunbar & C Beneke. itz, wholesale and retail lumber. tt, wholesile and retail lumber. . A. Stiger, of Kelley, Stiger & Co., dry goods. Omaha Paint and Oil.company. Gwig & Dunmire, guns, and ammunition. J. J. Dickey. George Patterson, of Nebraska Fuel com- pany. ¢ Pomy & Segelke Metz & Brother, Henry Voss, Omaha Packing Co., by James Vides, ir., treasurer. - Armur, Cudahy Pacling Co., E. A. Cudaby. Swift & Co., by A. G. Foster. Gibsun, Miller & Richardson. ahn. E. W. Nush, Omana & Grant Smelting and Refining Co., by Guy C. Bartou; president. M. . Bliss, Truman Buck. T. J. Bard & Bro. James Morton & Son. Chaa. E. Fora, cashier Douglas County Bank. Douglas County Banlk, John Linderhoim. Byron Reed Co., A. L. Read, sec'y, Dexter L. Thomas. Harry Lawric. Wendell Benson. Cummings Neilson, Lininger & Metcalf Co. W. A. Paxton. D. L. Bowman, Phillip Potter. ‘Tnompson, Helden & Co., by C. C. Belden, Tier & Co. S. P. Morse & Co. Himebaugh & Taylor. Freelund, Loomis & Co. N. B. Falconer. Whliam Barr Dry Goods company. Samuel Burns. H. Kountze. W. A. L. Givbon. W. G. Sloan, mayor of South Omaha, Hugh Murphy, contractor, Frank Johnson, Bank of Commerce. M. Hellman, . Omaha Rurniture Company, J. S, McNally. . Foll wholesale . + publishers. Gustave C. N. rge E. Dorriogton. H. Mack, C. S. Whipple. & B Kinslor, H. B. Lovel. W. K. Duval. Grand Union Tea Company. James X Barnacle, N. Seieroe. Thomas Burke. David Johnson. Samuel Cotner, D. K. Hutchinson, C. E. Bake. Helin & Thompson. R. M. Clelland & Co, C. S. Hayward. Bennison Bros. Omaha Slate and Roofing Compauny. —_— Rich People. The people that get rich are those who save their money. Why not save on soap as well as on other goods? Do not buy svaps adulterated one-hall with rosin compounds that will make wash- ing hard work, but use Walker’s Wax Soap aund save labor, time aud money. AIMING AT PERFEOTION. Chief Seavey Issugs More Orders to His Subordinates. Chief Seavey issued several more new orders yesterday morming, as follows: Officers are not dllowed to visit bawdy houses looking after fine receivts without an order from the chief, aud then full re- ports must be made in writing. Al oficers receiving 'rewards must report the same, and 25 per cent of all reward money received durijg,ihe year must be paid to the chief of polica December 31, 1859, ‘Tlis amount is placed 4n the police fund. Oficers when off duty and while in uni- form are requested to refrain from smok- ing. Any police officer found drinking intox- icating liquor while: on duty will be sus- pended. A SER Announcements. On Thursday evening next Harry Lacy will appear in Joseph Arthur's thrilling drama, “The Still Alarm,” at Boyd's opera house, continuing the remainder of the week. ‘This 18 the drama that won such remarkavle success two years ago in England, and its success in this country has been no less re- markable. The piece will bs well acted, and the scenory is the best that can bo obtained. ‘Then there are the trained Arabian fire Lorses that dush across the stage on the gal- iop, pulling a genuine fire-engine; the great fire scene, with a force of fremen fghting the fire, aud the great Maohattan prize quartette. *“The Still Alarm” was at the Boyd last March, and did very large busi- ness, Cataren Souf. When suffering with catarrh, cold in the head, nervous headache, ete., use Durno's Snuff, i will relicve you at ouce. Price 2o L druggists, ’ THE SOUTH OMABA BUDGET. Independent Olub Tioket. ‘The Independent Potitical Club of South Omaha, whose members claim to control moro than 540 votes in the city,has compiated ite state, county and municipal ticket as fol- lows: Judge of the Suprems Court—John H. Ames. Judge of the Third Joseph S, Clarkson. Regent of the Univorsity . W, State Senator—Edmund Paulsoa. Sherift—John F..Boyd. County Treasurer—Adam Snyder. County Judge—Geo, Shields, County Clerk—Peter O'Malley. Register of Deeds—F. A. McGeath, Coroner—~Michael O. Maul. County Surveyor—J. E. House. Superintendent of Public Instruction—A. Matthews. County Commissioner — Second Distriet, R. 8. Berlin. Fourth District, Peter J. Corrigan. Justices of the Peace~E. R. Wills and Eli B, Doud. Constables —Alfred Andrew A, Donnelly. Assessor—James H. Fleming. Judical Distriot— Hoss. C. McCracken and The Registration. The result of the registration in this city is as follows: First ward, 455; Socond ward, 4 ward, 868; Fourth ward, 66; total, . Some singular facts were developed. Men who have been voting for the past thirty years could not bo registered. Third 346 The Emerald Social Olab Ball. The Emerala Social club, ore of the most successful and influential of the social or~ ganizations of South Omaha, will give one of its social dances in A. O. H. hall. Rowlay’s block, Thursday evening. The committees appointed are as follows Master of Ceremonies—Mr. Thomas k. Floor—Messrs. John J. Ryan, Patrick Reardon and Andrew A. Donnelly. Reception—Cornelius P. Hagan, George J. Seltzer and Edward Gallagher, Invitation—J, D. Donahoe, Miller and Daniel D. Donovaa. Matthew Notes About the City. The Independent Political club_expocts to poll 134 votes in the Third ward. A thor- ough canvaseof the ward has been made. Interested friends made Miss Jennie Lock- wood a handsome present Saturday. S. W. Sage, Brewer & Sullivan’s artistic mechanic, hus just finishod settng an ele- nt pair of polished bars for P, S. M . Mr. McAulay yesterday morning pres the bars to the Rev. Robert L. Wheeler. A raffle for a silver watch will take place at the Viaduct saloon, Saturday evening. A daughter born to Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Phipher, of the west side. Mayor Sloane has issued notice that no vi- otations of the liquor law will be permitted election day. Marshal Maloney has received instructions to prosecute all persons violating the luw, The marshai says that he will have aquiot and legal election, as he has ample police force to insure peace at the polls. Abovt Persons. Dr., T. H. Ensor is back in the city and is receiving the congratulations of friends over his complete vindication of the. charges brought ugainst hum in Iowa. Charles Stein, the Third ward political leader, has not gone to Chicago, as reported. Frank S. Dewey, the popular bookkeeper for the commission firm of Kecnan & Smith, has returned from Chicago. J. H. Johnson has gone to St. Louis, Mo., to spend a fortnight visiting friends. P. J. Kenney, of Des Moines, Ia. city, the guest of William Kelley. —— Miles® Nerve and Liver Pills. An important discovery. They act on the river, stomach and bowels througn the nerves. A new principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles andconstipation. Spicndid for men, women, and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents, Samples free at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. Fire and Police Commission. At the meeting of the fire and police com- mission last night Odicers Robbins and Brady waltzed on the carpet for playing high five in saloons when off duty and in uniform. They explained, and then Commssioner Hartman asserted that police oMicers were in the hatit of borrowing money from saloon keepers, and said the practice must be stopped. The chief of police reported that 133 days were lost by patrolmen in October, and that all had the city physician’s certificate, yot the matter went to the committes on men and discipline, Seavey also wanted a police renief fund established, after which a report to the effect that prostitutes were living in the Banks block, was suomitted. Chief Galligan, of the fire depart- ment, recommended the purchase of four horses for the department, and the establishment of boxes at Eight- teentb and Chicago, Twelfth and Nicholas, and Twentysecona and Davenport Uriah Baker, of the fire department, and Officers Vizzard and Cullen were granted ten days leave. A lot of hand cuffs were ordered. Dr. Galbraith’s bill for $190 for attendance on OMcer Johnson was read and filed. Fireman Lane was dismisse1, and Chiof Galligan was presented by Mayor i3routeh, on behalf of tue fire dcpartment, with a work of art by Alfred Foote, consisting of a mon- ogram elegantly painted on satin with fa simiies of all of Jack's badges and trophies, together with a scene tepresenting an Omaha fire. Overbead was the years, “1860" 1889, representing Galligan’s torm of offic: The chief was taken by surprise, but tender- ed his thaoks in & few well chosen words. ‘The commission then adjourned. is in the The Denver State lowtery company wants agents, Tickets 50 cents. Ad- dress A. C. Ross & Co., Denver, Colo. —————— Surprised at Omaha's Enterprise. Rev. W. 8. McKenzie, D. D., of Bosten, has been making a tour of Colorado, Dakota Kansas and Nebraska, looking over the Home Mission field of the west in the inter- est of the American Baptist Mission Union, He has been home secretary of the union, home and foreign, for seventeen years. He has experionced = series of surprises during the past six woeks. He has spent three days in Omaha and is amazed at the buildiug and growth of the city. He vismted Tur Bez building and inspected it from the roof (tak- ing in u bird's-eye view of the city) 10 the ground floor, “Why, I am astonished to find such a hulldinf for a newspaper and two issues daily, We haven’t auything to beat this in Eoston,” and like expressions of admiration. *I will have something to tell when 1 get home, and it will take all winter, Omaha is the big rprise of all.” First Ward Democrsts, ‘The First ward democrats made an effort to get together last night, but there was not aquorum present, and no specches were delivered. About twenty men gathered 1o the saloon next to the place where the gang were supposed Lo congregate, but it was con- cluded by the powers that nothing should be done in the name of the ward club, and the gathering dispers ed, How to Treat Scarlet Fever. The treatment of a case of scarletina is of very great importance, not only as to the carrying out of strict rules and laws of medication and nursing, but in regard to the suppression of all dangers of contagion to others, and it is cor- tainly the most contagious of all the diseases of childhood. ‘The child should be at once put to bed in a room at tue top of the house, iso- lated in every way, from all other parts or persons of the AP says Dr. T, Wallace Simon in the Ladies’ Home Journal. The other ehildren, if any, shouid be kept in a distant part of the house, not meeting anyone who sees the patient, or clse sent away entirely, The roouw should be well ventilatea, and the bed, (a narrow, long cot the best,) should be placed out of the direct draft, and not between door and window. There should be heat in the room, if it is cold,and if there is a stove or heat~ 6RENT Eline “"WL GUIN LS For Weak Stgn;ag-;l;nrpawn Digestion—Disordered Liver, PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. I'ropn;;! oniv by THOS.BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England., ALLEN ¢{ CO., Sole Agents FOR UNITED STATES, 305 & 367 CANAL ST., NEW YORK, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham's Pills on receipt of price—>dut inguir Jirst, (Please mention this paper.) FOR SALE, The large increase in our wholesale business demand ing our whole attention, we offer for sale our RETAIL JEWELRY STORE. The location is the finest in Omaha, being the most prominent corner; the building is new, and the store has recently been fitted up in the most modern style, and in the west. s conceded to be the finest jewelry establishment The stock is well selected and desirable, being clean and new The business has been established 23 years. This responsible parties. MAX MEYER is an opportunity rarely offered; good terms to Address & BRO., Omaha. TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: Thanking you tor the liberal patronage bestowed upon us in the past, wa will until the stock is sold, offer you Watches, Diamonds, Silverware and Art Goods at prices heretofore unknown in Omaha. MAX MEYER & BRO., Sixteenth and Farnam streets. er, there should be kept at all times a pan of water on it, to evaporate and make moisture for the room; or a kettle of boiling water may be kept on the stove. The temperature should be kept at about 65° to 70°. The fever will run very high and a single shect or blanket should form the covering for the patient, who lies on a hair mattress or hard bed, never on a feather bed. For the fever, the following simple fever mixture may be givon. which will suit most all cases in the earlier stages, or at least until a physician be sent for: Quinine sulphate, grains XV. (1), Potassium chlorate, grains XXX. (30), Tincture aconite, drops VIUil. (8), Spirits nitrous ether, drachms IIL. Syrup (simple) a sufficient quantity to make 2 liquid ozs. Sig. (or directior Give toa child not less than chree (3) years of age, half a teaspoonful or about fifty (50) drops three (8) hours. This mixture is a y safe and relia-' ble one, if compounded by a competent chemist, and will reduce” the fever and temperature and quict and slow the pulse safely. —— Keeping Plants in Winter. Doors opening into the rooms in whi you keep flowers should have strips of listing tacked about them in such o way as to close all cracks through which the wind can_enter, says the La- dies’ Home Journal, A strong wind will blow more cold intoa room in mod- erate weather than will be likely to penetrate in still nights when the thermometer is down to zero. There- fore be sure to fortify against the ad- mission of air through these inlets. It is a good plan to take a day for doing this work, and begin at one corner of the room, and go over it thoroughly, fimshing up each part as you go along. By systematizing the work in this wi, you are sure to have it well done, but if you stop & crack here and there, and now and then, as it happens to be dis- covered, yon will be pretty sure to have a poor job of it taken as a whole, If your plants should freeze as soon as you discover what has been donme put them in a dark room, or cellar, where the temperature is but little above freezing and sprinkle, or rather shower them with cold wate In most cases, such plants as Abutilons, Geraniums, and others of similar character, can, if taken in time, before allowed to thaw, be saved, and T have had quite tender plants come through the ordeal with comparatively httls injury. The frost must be extracted gradually and with the application of as little heat as possi- ble. Keep them away from the light and warmth for two or three days. If the tops wilt after the frost has been ex- tracted you may feel quite sure that the wilted portion cannot be saved, so cut it off at once aud be sure to cut below that part which appears affected by the frost. If some part of the frosen part is left on, very ofien decay sets in which | extends to the stalks ‘below, Should ) the whole top seem killed, it doos not follow that the roots have nov vitality enough left to send up new shoots, 50 do not throw them out till you have given them atrial, THE RZALTY MARKET. NSPRUMENTS placsd on ro. yesterday. A J Chambers and wifeto F J Eventt, ot b lhare Onk g ed. oot s B Hartlett, lots i to C C Bpotswood to 15, Wright Place, wd.. .. 2l J G Winstanley and wife to "L Crombio, lot 24, Buckeye Place, wd............... J G Winstanley and wite to L~ Crombi lot 27, Buckeye Place, wd......... William Sievers und wife to J Jac lot 20, Humboldt Placs, W d hoand wire to A Weisshael vlk 4, Mayne Place, w . jannonand wite to ¥ 1 Thoinus, Nelson's add. wd. ... . nieze Phelps to G W Loomls, part lot 16, dd, w ad . 0o . coieiese wife to J T Cowstock, ortland Piace, wd....... and wife to I, Linn, iots 8 and 0and parts of owher lots 1n b1k 11, Waterioo, w d eesenien . H M Hunt and wife to 1 Walke blk 34, Florence, wd...... T ¥ Westiing and wite to B A Keeler, ‘o 8, bikA, lenson, w d. .. Joseph Kavan and wife to 1ot 17 and 1§, bk I Omana, we......... P M Conklin aud wife t iot 11, blk 3, Bedford P J G Winsianley and wite to iat 15, Buckoye Place, w d e Edward Tigh to Louis Bradford, s ¥ ned feot Lot i, bik 7. Kirkwood add, w d ... A0 Guiidand husband 1o J H Van Clos- ter, lot ), Hees Place, wd oy H D Hicks to Neb. Mt Loan Co., lot 6, bk 1, Vandercook | # osm Sediak, i to Soutlt G blcd, oydsudd, wd. o . 3 Flack and wife 10 e, 'e prt w63, feet bik 15, Boy: add, wd.... G G Waliace and wife to J T MeCrary, lots 7 and % bIk 3, Boyd's add, w d A P'Tukey of alt0J A Gardner, lots 13 and 16, blk 14, Clifton Hill, wd. ... MM Aviesworth aund husband to W J Martin, lot 12, bik 7, Jetter's add, qcd. Twenty-four Lransfers, sggrogating DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STRERT, OMANA, NEB. (Upposite Paxton Hotel) Bundays, 10 a, i Chronte, Nervous Sk'n and . as $¥ " Consultation at office or by inail froe. Modieines sent by mail or express, seeuroly packed, freo from observation. Guarantees to cure guickly, safely and permanentiy. NER“US DEBILITY Srovmatorsiices, swmt nal Lossos, Night Emis sions, Physical Decay. arising from indiscre tion, Excess or Indulgence. producin ness, Despondency, Plnples on the aton to soclety, e ly aisco ed, of confl dence, dull, unfitforstudy or business, and finds lite w burt\dan.r Sately, ermanently and pri; ‘vately cured. Consul Betts, Farnam 8t., Omaks, Neb. Syphil Blood and Skin Diseases 22t s results, completely eradicated with of Mercury. a, Blotches, Ulcers, Pams in the Syphlittic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, O; tarrh, etc.. permanently cured where others ‘failod. Kidney, UTinary 2o, Risdder Compiainta, li{ X. Y ¥aintar, Dimeats, too fra: urniog or Bloody Urine, Urin high col. ored or with milky sediment on standing, Weak Back, Gonorrhaea, Gleet, Cystitis. ete,, Proniptly and Bafely Cured, Chirges ltensona: STRICTURE! imntest per moval complete, without cutting, caustic oF diliation. Cares eflecied at home by patient WIthout & moments pain or annoyance, o Yomng Hen and Middle-Aoed ey, A s"RE DURE The awrul ulrm‘Aln Enf !flr’l Vice. which brings organta Woaknens, destroving both mind and body, with &1l its dre ded 1114, those who have 1mpsired ves by improper induls solitary habits, which ruin both ody and mind, unfitting thewm 1o business, study or marriage. MARRIED MEN. Or those entering ou that hap by life. aware of physical debility, quickly us OUR SUCCESS. ipon facts, First—Practical Bxpe rience. Second—Every case s esecially studied- thus starting aright.” Third—Melicines are yre, wred in our labatory exactly to snit each case, hus affecting cures without injul W Beund 6 conts for celebrated works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Disesses. ‘Thousands cured. E8~ A friendly letter or cali lnldy ®save you future suffering and shume, and add golden years to e No letters an. swered unll::flcmmp-nhd by 4 cents in stamps, Waliress or call ot DRs. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Staeet, Omaka, Neb Guaranteed per- THE FIGURE “9", The figure 9" in our dates is with us and has come to stay. No man or woman now living will ever date u document withont using the flgure Y. It now stands on the extreme right—1889. Next vear it will be in tho third place. whefo 1t will remain ton years, 1t will then move up to the second Pluce—1900—and there iv will rest one hun- dred years. Thore is another 9" which has ulso cor to stay: it is called the No, *9.7 It is nov like the figure 9" in our dates in the respect that it will have to wail until next year for third pluce, orten years for second plce, a8 it has this year stood in first place, and it will ot move irom there; it is the new “No. 9" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sew- g Machne, The **No. 9" is not an old sty haviog some slight change then culled “new mproved,” but it 18 an en- tirely new machine. 1t was invented by the best mechanical experts of the age. What better proof is wanted of that fact than_ the following cablegram direct from the Paris Ixposition, which was published in all the Chicuo newspapers of October 20d { EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, October 1.—(Bpecial]~Tne highest possible promium aud the only grand prize for sewing wnachines was awarded the Wheeler and Wilson Manufac turing Company, The “No. 9" has taken the tirst premium this year at the State fairs of lowa, Minne- sota and Wisconsiu, and the first premium atovery county fuir where it hus beem ox- hibited. o No woman, if she desires to be happy should be without & *No. 9" No man ould be happy until he hes purchased the lightest ranning lock stitch machive in 1l world, the **No. 9" for his home. No agent is happy unless he sells the *No. 9. No ler will be bappy and prospero age of progress un mers with the only perfect sewing machi mechanism for famiiy use, tho *No. 9.7 We re happy, for our trade hus more than doublud sinoe the birth of the *No. 9. WHEELER & WILSON M’ 155 wnd 157 Wabash avi of machine nade in it and