Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1890, Page 5

= o’ - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, W A WOMAN THE CAUSE OF IT. Why ‘fwo Lincoln Men Were Arrested and Lodged in Ji WAR DECLARED ON MEDICAL QUACKS. The Lancaster County Medical Soclety and the Capital City Board of Health Join lssues- News and Notes, Lixcors, Neb., Oct. 8. —[Special to Tam Fer Harry Hohman and E. C. Hartshorn both love the same grass widow, and this is said to be the cause of both young men get- ting arrested last night, Hohman (s a music dealer and Hartshorn au upholsterer. The ‘womai in the caseis Mrs. Andorson, a dress- ks on Ningh near L. Although the womun is on the shady side of thirty, she still isnever without a lover. A few months since Hohman was the reputed solid man of the charming “widder,” but his inclination 0 bt her resulted in his arrest and the final cooling of her af- fections for him. Later, Hartshorn an upholfterer, is said (o have been basking fnthe widow's smiles, and this is said to Bave rent tho jealous heart of Hohman At uny rate, Hartshorn says ho was awak- ened at 2 o'clock this wounding on th window. He le morning by somebody side of the house near his sked out and beheld Hohmian with along whip, with the butt of which he was taking the disturbance, Whether,Hoh- mau had come with the intention of thresh- ssful rienl has not been learnec any rate Hartshorn armed himselt révolver and went to the door pre- cet the fello Lo glitter of the nickel plated shooter sved too much for Hohman's courage and Jipiag into. his carriage he attompted to drive away., Heran against the curbstone fnsteal, upset the buggy and was spilled out. He then resolved to retirn to the place where Hartshorn stood, and did so, Meanwhile Hartshorn had called the po- lice tnd when the jealous and jilted lover re d Hartshorn had him arrested. 1h flohman into a great rage and he in- T rtshorn arrested for car- i he fellow still {dthe officer had to ar- rest Lim. Hohmman passed _the night in § but Hartshorn was ed to appear toda; APTER THE QUACKS, The Lancaster scciety in conjunc- tion with the L. ard of health commenced a raid upon the quacks of Lin- coln and_the surrounding country. Today the board of health held meeting and tho discussed mined to mal the question and deter- things hot for all unregistered physicians. The city attorney was instructed in conjunction with the county attor- il arrest all medical practitioners not iy registered. There are said to be thirty-five such physicians in the county. SAYS ITS BIACKMAIL. Dr. Houtz, who gone cn the bond of J. R. Conklin for his appearance Tuesday to answor the charge of committing a criminal assanlt on Mrs. Mary Recd, resorts to the methods to we He denounc usual ken the lady’s testi- a base char- and declares t tion {n the mat- » was for purposes mail only. He declured that Mr, Reed had agreed with Conklin for $00, evenafter the arvest was made. CROOKER GETS LEFT. J. C. Crooker, recently guardian for Marion W. C. Smith, has been beaten in his effort to nuportion of his late ward's estate. 1e Chapman has decided that the action and powers of Crooker ceased on his removal and the appointment of his successor. The ousted guardian will therefore have to give up the thousand dollars belonging to the girl and which he has been attempting to hold on }hv- ounds that he is holding it in trust for o AN OMAHA ENTERPRI The East Omaha improvement company filed its articles of incorporation today with the seer of state. The object of the association I8 to handle real estate and Omaha is tobe the principal place of carry- fng_on the busine “The capital stock is Timited to 21,000,000, The incorporatoes are Willinm Coburn, John E. Bates, Fred P. linger, L. V. Crum, John Wagner, Tom Alinger, Martin Quick, John Linderholm, Richmond, P. M. Back, Emmet Fin: re Legg and Alexander Wood, SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS. Tha following attorneys were admitted to practico: Freld E. Woods, esq., of Keith county; W, F, Evans, esq., of Topeka, Kan Mrs. Ada M. Billings! The following canses wore argued and submitted: Anderson vs Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy railw any; Chicago, Rock sland & Pucific railway company vs Wit Hall vs Rip) following causes were continued: 's Fairbury ; Davis vs Noughtellin, WIERE THAYER WILL TALK. Governor Thayer left this aftornoon for Madison, where he is billed to talk on the po- litical issues of the day. Tomorrow he will deliver an address at Battle Creek, another at Atkinson on Thursday and still another at Stanton on Frid ODDS AND ENDS. C. M. Hunt, a banker from South Omaha, fu company with his_wife, has been visiting Judge and Mrs, Foxworthy since Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt returned to South aand were accompanied by Mrs, Fox- ate board me a father today. An overcoat stol from Mr. Chappell was found in Goldsmith’s pawn shop. The police are now looking for the thief, Hou. J. L. Webster of Omaha will deliver one of his rousing anti-prohibition specches {n Bohanan's hall on Saturday evening. Judge O, P. N will speak at Union, Cass county, on Thursday night. Joseph Epps was arraigned in Justice Fox- worthy’s court this morning to auswer the chargeof perjury, but managed to secure a continnance until November 11, RELLSE MODERN YANKEE DOODLE. of transportatio THE Mayor Dickinson Shows Up the Pro- hibs in a Very Undignified Light. Wanoo, Neb,, Oct. 27.—To Tae Enrtor or Tur Bre.—I enclose you a song that was gratuitously destributed, under the auspices of the W. C. T, U. in the opera house here to the audienco gathered to hear Mis. Lathrop fu her work for probibition THE MODERN HYANKEE DOODLE" 1d “Dickle Buli t Waloo Onee on Flow in a And s: U fit were fc Thut Broth And used oo v Hut when “I He looked just like a spoke too strong Sit down, be still" o1 out, sir.” Bu true to his name, Stood up and looked quite stout, sir. Aud 5o the people zave him tims b down off his ear, sir; as nobody yet Is killed, We won't need auy bler (beer!, sir. S0 Rrother W) not u great ; ABut when he went to take a drink her's whisky in the tum bler. S0 from the piteher bold and free, He nk without a whine, sir; 1 seemed to 1ike the drink as well As “Rosey’ would the wine, sir. Stlll Brother Wyeoff went ahead Audgave them a'good dressin Aud'it you'd seen the way f 1 squirmed, Youw'd sald it was a blessin [ guess Ul write no more, wnuse 'S rather eisky But we'll drink good old Adam’s ale, And “Dick” may huve the whisky, As you were present and witnessed ull that trauspired as foundation for this working up the anuse of the probibition party, it oceurs to me that its lines will suggest to your mind food for much thought and also enables me to rewark that tho object of this issuance late on Saturday unight must have been to furnish Rev, Wycofl's church suitadle music for bis Sunday worning's discourss, which ~ was preached by this sensational minister from the textof “The Liquor Trafiic as the Bomsting Criminal of the Age." Just how the modern Yunkee Doodle yunded as it it was read over in the good old Methodistical style by the Christian minister before it was lustily sung in song and chorus by the lambs of his flock, I am not in- formed, or have 1 heard whether the author was encored and called upto the pulpit for popular applause, but true it is that the animus of the song portrays so faithfully the meek and forbearing tactics of the Women Christian Temperance union and the prohib tion supporters in this neck of the woods that it would look selfish for youandl to keepall these *‘good” things and modern ways of christianizing the state to ourselves, hence T send itto you for publication know- ing that the brilliancy of the prohibition poet does not often get a chance to ornament the wings of Tie OMan Bee, I havealways lived under the impression that a presiding officer should preserve order and prevent bad conduct, viilification and abuse, both among the audienco and on the part of the debaters, but in these modern days of intolerance and prohibition it is said to make a man look like & *'goose’ if he rules a speaker out of order who has just sent his opponent on a long jonrney to hell, and twice inside five sentences called him a liar, Just how a “goose” resembles a “bull” my memory does not serve to inform me. There would seem tobe about as Little familiarity between the two as there s in difference be- tween o hen-pecked prohibitionist and a man built in ( image, one able mentaliy and physically to sce the right and to do it. 1do not intend to say anything about the grammar used nor yet about Brother Wycoff going ahead in the twice told language of the poet in the first line of two verses, nor is their much_information conveyed by the modern Yankee Doodle in the statement. that wine is “Rosey” and “*Rosey” is the wine Sefipture written some years ago contains the same information and the purity of S Adam’d ale' is not strikingly © If Adam did anything it was to pollute the stream, hence it is not much wonder we see such muddy productions as this modern Yan- kee Doodle has begotten Freedom of thought is & commolity the e prohibitionist does not permit in vicinity, but as I have been & sident of Nebraska now for twenty-two years, I have a few thoughts [ want to ex- press while T am upon this subject, First, intemperance is a great evil and_all avenues leading to such a public thoroughfare should be carefully guarded, butit is not true that a coercive measure is the only regedy that can reform this gigantic evil. Weare all apt to be mistaken in ou rtreatment and application of remedies for the cure of defects inanotber. Totreat any subject intelligently, study to obtain aknowiedgeof thecase is “first neces- saty, and then good judgment based upon that knowledge must be applied and each particular case then treated as its merits and needs demand. But here during the present temperance agitationa most remarkable dose of treat- ment has been discovered by our prohibition fr warranted by them to cure the ry single case and wipe out tho fMculty, Well, if a patient willingly takes his medicine and ‘believes in its reme- diul qualities, in that event it wouid look as though there was some prospect for his cure, but there is a big majority of men who are neither intemperate nor sick and t to having this pill of prohibition their throats, whether or no, The some of the sick who are willing to ta treatment, even if it does take a little longer to effect a cure, are strongly opposed to pro- hibition and refuse to take it for trea 1 evil exists, isadmitted, but we are di- ded upon the methods for correcting it. The position of the prohibitionist on theliquor question is no more tenable than would be mine, provided 1 should issue a proclamation citing the fact that evils of va- rious nature existed on earth and that onand after such a date I commanded them to cease. Does any prohibitionist think they would cease formy order, and would you not find ways toslyly evade my proclamation and do a good deal asyou pleased whether 1 liked it ornot? That's human nature, Intemperance is only one form of evil that wason earth long before you and I came here, and will exist here 1ong after we are gone. Admitting that we hadthe right to prohibit themanufacture and the sale of intoxicating beers and liquors, and suppose, for the sake of the argument, that it was pos- sible to keep men from obtaining them, doyou imagine that men would all be saints or very materially better than taey are now? Is it not probable that opium, morpbine and various drugs and possibly new decoctions to feast the appetite would fill the place of those from which we had become prohibited and the sawe amount of evil exist in the 1d, although it might be produced from a differ- ent source. “Trueit is thatevil existed in the world before man, and with all our boasts towards progress and the millenium, it won't do for us to shut our eyes to the knowledge that the spirit of evil is justas much a resident amongst us as he was in the garden of Para- dise. A higher power than man’s created all things, and it may not be wise for man to at- tempt ' to wipe oatoneof the most anclent methods the devil employs to work out his own ends. It is @& fact that the more you toy with some evils the more rank and bold they become. M own observation through life has been that if youwould do good you would better com- mence on the voung and educate them against an evil you want them to shun. The young mind Treceives impressions easily and the young spirit retains and practices what the mind receives. The most illiberal advocates of radical reform tbat we have, are men who sadly, oo late in life, began to proctice what they now preach. Far beiter and much more creditable would it have been to their early training if they had al- ways lived a temperate lifeand not been compelled by reason of thevery excess of their evil tendencies either toreform or die. Such men are always illogical, and, to make atonement as they suppose for all the evil previously done, fly to the other extreme and, blindly condemning all men and juaging them badas they themselves once Wi settleit in their weak minds, and develope into one idea men and terminate a precarious existence by becoming what are generally termed “cranls.’ Iknow you will pardon these somewhat lengthy views. Ordinarily my business takes all my time, but even the bull will turn if you plant the red flag in his faco and woe to themanhe impates. Soif Tam tobe forced into the arena for holding honest convictions and then sung in_doggevel psalmody I_hope my temperaace friends will at least invite meto the feast and D'lltry to spare a littie time for the cutcrta\inmcu‘ti H. DickINsoN. Morse's, 16th and Farnam. We have some speeial bargains in our men’s furnishings and boys’ clothing de- and DRAWET v undershirts, 75 Men’s heavy all wool undershirts, 95c. Men's natural gray all wool under- shirts, $1.25, Men'’s fine seamless sox, 15 Men's unlaundried shirts, 50c. Men’s nightshirts. Tse. Men’s superb British sox, 2: Men's heavy gloves, sox, suspenders, ote. agency for the DR. JAEGER un- sox, susnenders, ete. Boys' clothing is in the same wing and on the same floor as the men’s furnish- ings, and for tomorrow we offer ial lot of BOY OVER- AT 8$2.75, worth fully $4 oach; we huve also a lot of BOYS' SUITS AT 82,90, worth $5; we have also a lot of SCOTCH CAPS 50c, for men or boys. MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT, THE MORSE DRY GOODS Co,, 16th and Farnam sts. AL A Peddler of Obscene Pictures. Rose King, & habitue of the burnt district, appeared at the police court yesterday to prosecute Nels Turtleson, whom she accused of having stolen # in money from her. The defense had been busy aud had rustled a pi ture of the prosecuting witness in an entirely nude condition into_ court and wanted her prosecuted for _circulating obscene pictures. Sergeant Ormsby filed the compialnt and in less time than it tukes to tell it the court had 1mposed a fine of $0 and costs. The defend- ant could not pay it and in default was sent to jail. —— Citizens of Omahaat home and alroad should remember that the remaining days of registration are Friday, October 31, and Saturdiy, ber 1, ovem- MINISTERS FALLING IN LINE. One After Another Denounces Prohibition and Holt's "Field Day L. WEBSTER ON THE SUBJECT, HON. J, A Prohib Spy's Attempt at Sribery— Disgusted Female Workers — Voting Employes—Capital- ist Workers. Continuing in his search for clerical opin- fon on the subject of November 2 being ob- served as a prohibition field, day by the churches, and a collection being taken to de- fray the campaign expenses of the party, as projected in @ resolution passed at a recent meeting of the ministerial union, a Ben re- orter called on Dr, Duryea, pastor of the irst Congregational church, who spoke as follows : **f will not support the resolution. I did not vote for it because 1 hold that a minister has no right to interfere in such a matter without consulting Jhis congregation. The resolution was passed through the votes of those who wanted it, and those who did not want it held their tongues, It was brought up during the last few moments of the meeting and many, like myself, did not like to breed dissension by speaking against it. Altogether it was aone-sided af- fairand did not receive thesupport that some of the clergy accredit it. ©ur people are notin sympathy with anything of the sort and [ shall not preach for prohibitlon on the day named, nor shall I take upa collectiou for the campaign fund,” Rev. ¥. H. W. Bruechert, pastor of the First German Free Evangelical church, said: “Having been repeatedly urged by friends of the church and citizens at large to give to the public thiough the local papers—for [ never pernit myself to use my pulpit forsucha pur- pose—my opinion on this all-absorbing polit- ical question which is to be decided at the coming election, 1 reluctantly comply with their wish and briefly state my views. No ecclesiastical law can force a minister of the gospel to be foror against prohibition, neither is there alaw of our commonwealth which can forcea man to vote for one or the other, nor will the common sense of a free man sub- mit to be compelled to do so. Not all resolu- tions passed by & ministerial meeting are wise, nor can they pass a dividing line in the church, that is on the prohibition question, neither have they a raght to meddle with one another’s opin- ions or conscience. Has the world net already been crowded too mach fnto the church? Shall this political gquestion, or the word of God be brought before the peo- ple to save them? “n the first pice, the present law, if car- riedout literally, is all that can reasonably be expected, Second, probibition is a farce, for itis not in accordance with scripture or com- mon sense and humanit 1 I, therefore, asa minister of the gospel, declare, as I hay done privately to the fricnds from the by gianing of thie movement of prohibition, t! us long asT shall bein the ministry I will neverin any form or manner support the mpaign of pronibition. My reasons the forc are as follows: Jesus, the D Master, when bere on earth never meddled with things like prohipition, neither should His servants: for their duty is to preach Christ and Him cruciied.” Rey. W. R. Honderson said: *I am nota member of the ministerial union, but T will say that the association is notan ecclesias ical authority in any sense and has no right to map out a programme for tue churches to follow. The resolutions passed by that body in relation to services on Sunday, November 2, are not worth the paper they were written upon. The so-called ministerial association is not real'v & representative gathering of the clergy of the city, that isto say there arca large number of our representative ministers who do not belong to it and who do not ex- pect to connect themselves with it, conse- quently Idon’t think that November 2 will be observed as the resolutions directod.” Hon. John L. Webster's Opinion. Hon. John L. Webster has an ovinion, too, on Mr. Holt's “prohibition fleld day” resolu- tion, fn Lis speech atBoyd's opera house Saturday night Mr. Webster said: “Tsee that it is reported through the pub- lic press that certain ministers of the gospel, in the city of Omaha, propose to hold a pro hibition rally in their respective churches on the Sunday previous to election and to take up a public contribution toaid the prohibition party. Itis oneof the fundamental principles of oir governmont that the chureh and tho state shali remain separate. Here seems to be a combined effort on the part of certain ministers of th churches in a measuae to un- dertake the control of the state government i!nd to add an amendment to our fundamental aw."” “'it should be remembered that the prohibi- tion party in this state is a political organiz tion. Jt assembled in a state convention. It nominated astate ticket. It is undertak- ing to elect and fill all tho state offices, and control the full administration of state affairs. “‘Ihave been requested on two oceasions to speak against probibition on the Sabbath day, but [ have refused o do it for the rva- son that_thereare sufficient worldly days, during the week, to talk politics and that the Sabbath day should not be desecrated by any such proceedure. “Ask one of these ministersif ho would allow me to stand in his pulpit and hold a political rally against prohibitionandin fayor of the Hon. L. D. Richards forgovernor. He would answer, No. Ask one of these same ministers if hé would_allow the Fon. A.J. Poppleton—the presiding officer of this moct- ing -to speak from the same pulpit, on same Sunday, against prohibition and in favor of Hon. J. K. Boyd for governor, and he would answer, No. [Applause] “‘The state out of kindly consideration for Chuistianity exempts all church property trom taxation. Thebusiness men of the com- munity, by their contributions, bave built these churches, The business men, by their contributions, support these ministers in their vocation. 1 want tosound the warning to these ministers, who propose to turn th churches and their pulpits into a political machine, that if they persist in that course and advocate a political policy which is de- structiveto the business interests of this community and of the prosperity of this state and of the welfare of this state, that the time has arrived for the business men to withhold their contributions from the sup- portof such churches and of the support of such ministers. I know this vast audience will echo that sentiment. [Vociferous ap- plause.] More Attempted Bribery. The disclosures which have, from time to time, been made in these columns rogarding the attempted bribery by prohibition hire- lings of registrars, census enumerators and other officers, have driven some of the pestif- erous sneaks from the field, but someof them still remain. They continue undaunted in their dirty work, though daily denounced by the citizens on whom they inflict their pres- ence In the first district of tne Sixth wanl, recently, auother bold at- tempt at bribery was made. One of the spies called on i i e i ] rog- istrars. It was after the copy of the regis- tration had been made and hung in the win- dow of the registry. The list of voters was carefully read and copied but the spy wanted something more. “Where are the registry books,” asked the fellow of Mr. Lane. SWhy ! he was asked. “Because I would like to see them,” tho reply. “What do you want to see them for!"’ “Well, I'd" just like to make a copy of them." “What do you want to make a copy of them ;or. Is that certified list not good enough or you 1! ie fellow hesitated sud fiually Lane re- marked *T'll tell you what you want those books {or. You want to mutilate them, but you can't do it this time." The charge did not seem to annoy the fel- low and, becoming friendly and confidential, the sneak replied ; “I'll be honest with you. Iwant to see those books very badiy. You're politician enongh to know that I do wantto see them was for a_purpose. Now, I'll give you §0, spot cash, if you let me have them. G That's more than you can make by holding the books. Come, let me have them." Mr. Lane, it is said, can adapt his English to such occusions aud did so witha vigor which would have terrified a belug possessed of some selfrespect. But it did ot EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1890, phase the pob¥dlion sneak, who skulked from ghe) registry with with the airof arobber whose schemehas been frustrated, but who consoles himself with the fact that thers remains other vic- tims with whom he mag be more successful This overture has been made to other regis- trars beside Mr. Lane, and so far as is known, without sucdess It is mot belioved that it will be able te, seduce from the path of rectitude and selp: spect any registrar who may bave beew' friven charge of the books. ortheless b is the duty of all supervisors of registiation to guand against these frauds, Under np circumstance should the registers beallowsd to pass out of the control of the regulaaly appointed officer: If they should be, it will be found that they will be tampered with in such a manner as possibly to throw out the lists so doctored on the day of election. Crestfallen Female Prohibs. There was 8 secret meeting of probibition- ists in a small room on Sixteenth street, near Farnam, & few days ago. It was attended by half a dozen free-whiskyites, and three of them did not own & cont's worth of real estate in this city. Nevertheless, they resolved that high license was destined to ruin the great state of Nebraska and they were in duty bouna to work to have it supplanted by prohibition They adimitted that they could not go to the polls and work, because they would thus run counter to publie opinion and perhaps injur their business. the state central committec would send in some fellows to work at the polls, but those ought to be supplemented by some from Omaha. Finally, it was decided to appeal to the ladies, Two days later, women held in the being present. ‘They voiced the opinions of the frec-whisky husbauds and lovers ana re- solved to appeal to their lady friends toin duce their cousorts and beiux to vots for prohibition, Mon this little band entered upon their self-imposed task aud continued it for acouple of hours, By that time they had become tired of the business and diszusted with themselves. At some of the residences at wh there ame was a meeting of place, ten of them L they clled they were wet by determinect women, who told them that their ' husbands did the voling and that they (the husbinds) generally know how to vote for thomselves. They were also told that their nusbands wers anti-probibi- tionists and that they wouldnot attempt to dissuade them from voting their convictions and as their interests dictuted. Tn some places they were not treated with this respect, being toid to mind theirown business. In one place themother ofa large family and the queen of a home in which there is nothing left to ve desired, felt so iusulted at the overtures made her by these misguided people that sho quietiy walked to the hall door, opened it and held it while the canvass- ers retired, ot deigning to hold couverse with them upon the subject at ail. Closing on Election Day. At the last meeting of the council a r 0 was adopted recommending the r ants and mauufacturers of this city to close their stores und shops ou clection day in order that all their employes might be afforded all the time possivle to both vote and work against prohibition. The recommendation has rec attention fr cd and then d consider- parties to whom 1t > doubt but that on tion day this city will devote its encigies to crushing out the fanaticism which would ruin both itand the state of Nel ;s “The Morse dry goods company will noon. Every voter in nistered and will v ose at s employ has been Max M will_give a half day man votes, A. D Mo s wien all the time they require to vote, Milton Rogers & Sons are willing to close their store a week it necessary to get their men to the pollt. Pacific express company’s men are regi tered and _every one of them will vote earl Chris Specht will close up his shop all day and his fifty-fire men will not only vote but work against prohibition, W. J. Broateh’s men have been give time ¥ wvote, v Gibson will close up all day men will voto the right way The American Hand Sewed Shoe company will send their men to the polls early in the morning and allow them all the time necessary to vote, Larrow & Logan will close all day and bring their men in off the road to vote with the home ones. ‘The Western Newspaper unton will send a force of men in relays to the polls, and among them there are.only two prohibs The Robinson notion company will let their men take the time required to vote car The Omala type fouudry vote will be cast in theafternoon. Ackerman Bros, & Heintze will send a crowd of printers and pressmen to the polls and close up if necessary. Voegele & Dinning will encourage theirmen to do their duty at the polls that day. Peycke Bros.’ company, from the nature of their business, can't close up their house, but their men haug mwund the polls until they get their votes in without a doubt. Sam Rees will not work on election day, neither will his employes, except helping to save the city and state, M. Smith & Co.’s men have registered and will vote with enthusiasm, The Gate City hat company insisted on its employes registering aud the employes insist on voting, and nothing will prevent them doing it. W. V. Morse & Co. have looked after the registration of their men and will also aid them in discharging their duties as citizens on Tuesday next Kelley, Stiger & Co. will doas well as the best in letting their men have all the time wanted for voting purposes. . B. Ialconer favors a free ballot and all his employes will be at liberty as long asneed be to cast it on Tuesday. There are other enthusiastic merchants and manu fac whoare willing to do all in their power to help their emploges to vote, but they could mnot be reached in thefirst canvass. Capitalists at the Polls, The methods employed by the prohibition- ists todetract from the fair fameof Omaha and to paralyze the industries of the state have aroused the leading people of this city to @ proper apprecistion of the wer- cenary horde which is camping at their doors. For the purpose of th ng the base designs of these peregrinating im- posters, the leading citizens of Omaha huve determined not alone to encourage their em- ployes to vote, bt to go tothe polls them- selves and spend therca great part of their time ou election day, In this mauner they hope to display an’ interest in the outcome of the comtest which itl aid in making the owverthrow of prohibition voth assured and complete, Among those whose presence ticed on Tuesday uexvat the voting places ure the following well known gentlemen, to whose names others will be added N. Cornish, M. T, Barlow, Ellis L. Bier- bower, Charles Turmer, John L. MeCague, George H. Hicks, W. ¥& Morse, A. P. Hop- kins, Max Mever, S. P. Mouwse, C. W. Hamil- ton, Samuel Orchard, E. W. Nash, J. H. Du- ill be no- mont, Beujam T. Smith, Charles Squires, M A. Upton, Dexter L. Thomas, J. B. Evans. Ben B. Wood, Henry Yates, Georger ki Miller, J. H. Mil- lard, . A. Benson, Exank Murphy, George P. Bemis, Alfred Millard, Joseph' Barker, Henry Bollo, T. Clarkson, Herman Kountze, Chris Harteman, George B. Barker, Miiton Rogers, A. U. Wyman, Lewis S. Reed, Fred H. Davis, Norman A Kuabn and R. S.'Hall, e We cannot_excuse peoplo for beiug cross wheu they suffer from colds, They are often 100 mean to buy a bottie of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, which would restore their good na- ture. Important! on earth for p alvation Oil, the in, is only tweuty — Army Notes, Assistant Surgeon Edie, stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah, has been grated a sick leave for oue month. Private William Riley, Troop C, Second cavalry, has boe d to duty 'without trial with a new transfer to the Sixteenth in- fantry, greatest cure five ot Rt Through coaches—Pullman sleepe cars to Chicago and intervening points via the great Rock [sland route. Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. valace diningcars, free reclining chair | | American Hand Sewed Shoe Co. OMAHA | Are the Exclusive Western Agents for the ~ Woonsocket and Rhole Island R The largest manufacturers of rubber footwear in tho world, Pri o o, We carry the only conplote stock of first-class rabby Correspondence solicitod * 'TRY OUR LEATHER SOLED RUBBER BOOTS, THE BEST MADE. | AMERICAN HAND SEWED SHOE CO, | OMAHA - SOUTH OMAFA NE | goods in the city. s always the lowest. Proceedings or'the City Council. Mayor Sloan and a quorum of the council o NEB. got together Monday night and held a meeting, The petitions of M. M. Paluer, climing D ‘ \ . 2500 nage for being caught in a cave-in sewer the I5th of last August, for crosswalks hllfl on Kand L on Twenty-fourth streets were ALWAVS L readand referred. The petition to create REm ¢~ ot = P = aving district to extend from F to N Wy dents bt | THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY withasphaltum, The county commissioners E ugreed to pay the cost Of lnterse Cures all drsorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidnoys, Bladder, N ery exceeding §15,000, Commissioner O'Keefo | ous Diwcas Lioss of Appetite, Headac y Constimation, Costivenes Inadig tion, Biliousness, Fever, Plles, Ete., and ronders the systemless liable to con= for the county, informed the mayor and Y tract disease. a DYSPEPSIA, council that the county would pay the city's cure fortids complaint. They tone up the ternl secrotionsto expenses in grading Twentioth street from N t0Q street, on the estimated 52,000 cubic yards of dirt and the conmunication was RADWAY'S PTLLS a nealthy setion, ry i b B b | oSt stneilo Chesto e, anlonlls o G, fefimon ' € u N Price 0] Ao Sola by all druggists, ormuiled by R. PWAY &COLRW n Street, Now John E. Dilger's resignatio A member | Tork, onrecaipt ot proa. | B Ll ‘ ik escue Hose No. 1 was accepto ¢ finance conmitice Teported favorably [ == e on bills for &338.15. Templeton 11 for §161.% for material furnished at the tend of the Q strec a “The final estimate of City Engineer E. S, “ King in favor of Contractor L. B. Stan for the Q strectsewer for $,S14.40, reserving | thed per cent, makiug at present £,210. was read and fi | . Twenty-second strect will be graded from J to K streets ata cost not exceeding $100. 1818 DDUng‘L‘J Street, Omaha, Neb. The city engineer will make an estimate of the cost of bridges on Hammond strect be- aveen dwentyfirst and Twenty-second Sevenicon yeara® experience. ts andon L strect and Raitroad avenue, | the greatest success all Neryous, Chronte uil Spermmtorth nhool, Seminat Woakn ey, alsenses f th kia and Urinary Orans. N, and water will con- | gocure. Consulation free. Book (ys etis of Life) seit Lcob. s offerto furnish ! 10a m. 1012 m, department at §6 per & Morrow's Aregu targradun ymyshow. T At eurogiar . Emp v, Syphllis, ) £or 0vory oate | na lart Oillo o~ 94w L0 P, DR.MCGREW yanafil . Sanlsy nittee on Persons & the fire sider rocms for month. i The city treasurer’s report was read and referred. The treasu was authorized to pay the interestdue on paving vonds of dis- minds. They repaired tothe residence of a sister of Mrs. Gottsch where, or Sunday morning, was born to the visiting parents a tricts Nos, I'and2, 3 A bouncing bo Mr. Gottsch returned home A contrict with theclectric light company | yosterday moraing, His wife will renain for G =~ for five years for fifteen aro Lights to burn | a fow d & fromduskto dawn at §l4 permonth was ¥ CH authorized. The Rock Island Going Into Trini dad. S There is a well-founded mmor that the Chicago, Rock 1sland & Pacific railway i reach Trinidad, Colo., in a few montl direct aiv-line from the east through Kansas. “Their road has just purchased ajlarge body of the finest conl lands surrounding Trinidad, and is reaching outufter the cnormous coal trade developing there. el The Florence Saloon Cases. The case of the state agajnst Stevo Brown and Hans Wolf, the Florence saloonkeepers who stana charged with selling liquor on Sunday, came up in Justice Hart's court at2 oclock. Thisis the casewhich stirred the al civeles 6f Florenco to tho centor about two months ago and resulted, indirectly, in deposiug the mayor of that suburb. The defendants were present, as horde of witnesses for the state. case wis called the defendants stated that they were not prepared for trial and had no | o/ e KU attorney. tinued util Novemvor 7. = o0 " STRICTURE —— Permanontly cured without pain or Instruments; no outting: no diliting. The most renarkable reuedy Write for ciroulars. Died of Diphtherin, Diphtheria is prevalent in the city, not less than a half dozen well-developed cases having beenreported. The first death from the dreaddiscase occurred yesterday morn- ing. Thevictin was Etta May, aged six years, daughterof Mr. anamrs. J. E. Gus- tus, No. 832 North Twenty-seventh street. The funeral services will b heid at 10 o'clock tomorrow, Theintermentwill be in Laurel Hill cemetery. Democratic Raily, The local democracy is making preparations for the largest meeting of the campaign this ‘evening in Germania hall. County Attorney ‘. J. Muloney, Patrick Ford, Judge Joseph J. Bres, War:en Switiler, Vi Shea, George J. Stern M Jamnes C. Brenuan will positively tand malse address THE SPECIALIST. Morethan i years experience in the teatmentof Wien'ie | PRIVATE DISEASES. lasa cure guaranteed i 3 to five days without thelss Took His Friend’s Wagon, George Brassfield, residing at Thirty-sec- i Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. ondand L strects, reports to the polico that An important discovery. They acton the | knOW1i modorn Kelence. one William Gilcock, formerly of Custer | liver, stomach aud bowels through the SYPHILIS county, and whose friends live in Cheyenno | nerves. A new principle. They speedily CURED IN 80 TO 80 DAYS, Dr. McGrew's treatment for this errible llood »nounced the wost powerfuland erer dis the absolite ue. Ilis success with this disase e been equalled. A complete CULE G UARS Wiite for tre i lars LOST MANHOOD and all weakness of the sexual orgns, tmidity and dospondency absolutoly cured lief s Immediato and com plote, SKIN DISEASES. crh, rheumatisn), s of the biood . Kidneys and blidder porm snently curod. FEMALE DISEASES and neuralzia county, went. to his house, hitched his team to alurnber wagon and drove off with tho vehicle, cure biliousness, bad taste, tovpid liver, piles and constipation. Sploadid_for men, women and chiliren, Smaliest, mildest, surest. %) doses for 25 conts. Samples fres at Kulin & Co.'s, 1ith aud Douglas. Still Searching for Coal. The company formed for the purpose of boring for coal or naturil #as north of the city, on Coal creck, has commenced work again after an enforced idlencss of several weeles on aceount of disabled machinery. The company driled o hole to adepthof feet in August and found strong indica- of both natural gas and oit. Parther Personal Rights League Meeting. At the meetng of the personal rights league to be heli Thursday' evening County Attorney T. J. Mahoney, W. Wappich and Warren Switzler will be present and make addrosses. It is expected that John L. Web- ster will be present. nery o sno: Theras James Costello, a Aattempting to get on a moving c: e crossing Monday, wi witchman, in at the ex- hrown to \ secution ® work avel by ach “cured 2 for the ground and inju An ugly cut st tho | prosecution of the work was dclayed by the | th curec: the Eacorls th s left car and sowe bruises were the resuly of | breaking of adrill. Newmachineryhas been | (il eomiea and conrenie o his fall securedand work wus begun todoy on the | fered for the treatnent af fernile diseses It 13 - ——— waking of a second test. truly o wonderful remedy, No Instruments; no Hitby an Elevator, Al pain. HOCIS YR LADT 210 4 ONLY an employe of the Armour- Sixteenth and Farnam streets s DR. McGREW'S Cudahy packing company, was hit on the | the new Rock Island ticketoffice, Tick- | marvelns muccess has won for him a mputaion the el ad od “a painful cut and braise above the ator and re- sterday by ets to all points cast at lowest rates. Citizens of Omahaat kome and abroui shoud vememder that the venedning days of registration | b which is truly nationl in e army of patients rewhes from t Pacitie. Tha Doctoris no andhis had lonsgand careful experie i 15 e leading his great on dressed the wound. right eye. Notes About the City. o Friday, October 31, and Saturdc yvem- | 8PS Asolence. 7 LT oo Tyi rmounto Mr. and M, | G G O L, and, Salnd, | slondmee. Wi T ciiciars sut e of the 7. W, Smith, Alright. er 1. : Office, 14th and Farnam Sts Entrance on oither stroot. A meeting of the trustees of the Prosbyter- ian church, will b held this evening. Johin C. Keesham lost two checks, one for s4.d0andthe other for $125, made by Me- A San Francisco Suicide, Sax Franensco, Oct, Julins Dornsife, aged twenty-three, son of ox-Mayor Dornsife Cormick broth: of Kansas City, committed suicide st night J.C. Knight, manager of the Magio City | b taking laudinum. cornet band, M ning celebratea his Citizens of Omalaat home and abroud should remember that the venaining days of vegistration thirty ninth and entertained his many friends inan acceptable manne o 4 The horse of Balthas Jetter, stolen last | or¢ Fridw, October 31, and Suturday, Noven- Friday night, was found lo down near ber 1. —— The Worth of Gold. BreNos Avaes, Oct. 93 —[ gram to Tue Bee|—At the close of Bourse toaay gold was quotsd at 162 per cent promium, Papillion and has becn brought back bome, Therig was evidently taken by some p sons wanting aride and uot with the inten- tion of staaling it -PIANOS - firwely Made; fi;lly Warranted,' JMarvellous in Tone. @AYALGGAJ[ FROM BO STON OFFICE About Persons, Mrs. C. C. Vaughu has gone to Fremont to visit ber parents, Ctiizens of Omaha at home and azyod shoild 5 APPLE TON- ST James Lynch of Platte Center is the guest | samember that the remaining deysor vegistration | . o e of Wildam S. Cook. he rimatning dapof r on | (. L. Ericson, Local Agt,206 N, 16th St arc Friday, October i1, ber 1.9 An Ambassador to Be Recalled, Pamis, Oct. 23 —[Spuial Cablegram to Tue Bre.]—De Labou Fronch ambassa- dor to Russia, will ber replaced by General Pewal, and Saturd vy, Novem- Mrs. J. La Rue of Fairmount of Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Brock. William Fitzgerald left last friends o Tipperary, Ireland. Mr. and Mrs, ), J. Cluster of Watertown, S. D, are the guests of Postmaster wnd Mrs, Joho M. Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. W Chicago aud Mi is the guest svening to visit DR. RICHARDS. PRACTICE LIMITED TO Jamison und son of Farcar of Washington, D, e Unless more care is given to the hair the C.,are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | comingman is linble to be @ huirless animal ; UNTRUNCE Y AR N TINER 88 VAR W, Saxe, bence, 1o preveat the hair fom faling use \ [ f —_— Hall's Hair Renewer, WEANS 4 LU I Mrs. M. Schamberger, Beaver Dan —— — writes: “We lave used Dr. Thoms A D tric Oil in our family for cough: and rheumatism. It curesever - — « Political Meetings. There will be a meeting of the Seveuth ward republican club this evening, at the hatl, No 1212 Park avenue. A rumber of speakers will be present to ad- | dress theclub, An invitation is extended to i’un\u[.- e be present. Panis, Oct. 25.—Allarl, the journlist who fought near Tours Saturday_list with pistols and was shotin the stomach, has since died. THE GENUINE Johim Haff! Malt Exteact The best Nutilive ROOMS 216 TO 320 BEE BUILDING, OMAHA NES FOR MEN ONLY The Second ward democtatie club will meet Toul in_ ol casts of at Mets' hall, Sixteents and Williams to- WUTION 17 (0N Y ALY r FATLING MAN= | night CENCE PULMONAIY ral anid | NER= | e, | Yo s of Hody and | Born in Douglas County, B Tiole MANIOON Tully ras My aud M, Heory Gottsch of Spring. I bttt stored TY CAse OF THONE Y | field, Neb, cams to this city last Saturaay to LS ref! ismule oot AL T had intended to Ty . Gk i | G0 some shopping. They ¥ Ebsner & Mendolson Co.. Sale Agents, return bome Mouday night, but changed Lhelr 6 Barclay Street, New York, b wervation Uffice, Cook e St.(lala Hotel, Cor. 1y Co.. Onuba, N Uy band Dodge @