Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1890, Page 5

P THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OITY AND COUNTY RETURNS, The Democratic Connty and Legislative | Tickets A1l Pull Throngh. RESULTS IN OMAHA AND DOUGLAS COUNTY Every Precinct Heard From — De- Majorities Leaving No Grounds for Doubt. cisive Given, The returns for outstanding polling places bave all been reported ry demo- | eratic « Hws! Btate Senators i— Warron Swits John (. She idate has been clected o stophers George Sternsdorft, w. r. W.A dner. James C. Brenan, JoJ Breen, J. B Huse, Georee Bertrand, County Commissioner, Fifth D Churles L, Van Cq County Commissioner, Third District Georpre Timm County Attorne T, J. Mahe it PRECINOT OFFICE They Receive but Little Attention in Many Districts. There was a light vote in nearly all the city gn[m'\. for the several pre ct officers, uch s it s, is recorded below First Ward, Assessor -eury FINST DISTRICN. Jensop, 41 enplort, Torkie SRCOND DISTRICT. Henry Bhren plort, 115 SIXTIL DISTRICT, snpfort, 06; T. A. Assessor Assessor Jensen, 15, W va. Se 1 Ward., TRIRD DISTRICT Asies or-—-J, P. Schminke. 105; M. Leus, 101, Judge of § Morrison, S Clerks of Matlander, ction—C. M.0'Donovan, S. P, phen Smith lection—W. W. Farqubar, J. P, FOURTH DISTRICT. Assessor--J. P, Schmin ke, 80 VIFTIL DISTRIOT, <M. Leis, 226; J.P. Schminko, 116, Third W ard. T e, ssoseor—J, T, MeVittie, 100; grove, 116, 3 M. Leis, 585, I Assess D. Cos- o th Ward. SNSRI As r-J. G, Carpenter 24; T. ", Gillan, T e Constable-~Jerome Pentzel, 66, ¥oURtT DisTRIOT, Assessor—f. G, Carpenter, 2 Constablo—Jerome Pentzel, 18 ¥irtn DTt Assessor-J. G, Carpenter, 2 Constuble—Jerome Pentzcl, 175, Fifth Ward, PINST DISTSICT. Assessor—F, Wakefield 158, L Sixth Ward, FIRST DISTRICT, Assessor—F. W, Manvillo SECOND DISTRICT, Assessor-1. Olsen, 585 F. W. Manville, 106. Justice of the Peace--M. C. Davi Walkefield, 2, FOURTIT DISTRIOT, Asscssor—Martin Olsen, 45, SIXTH DISTRIOT. Assessor—Pike, 2; Jensen, 2; Man 20; Olsen, 33 Hoben, ittie, 2; Lake, 4; Bnyly Justice of the Peaco—Manville, 1; 1 Cons Lo ake, | M. Olsen 95, 0, Wakefleld, §; Me: Harris, 13 Cosgrove, Rogers, vos, 1; Willis, 1; 0, 83 McEkron, able - Angel, 1; R 13 Pentzel, 685 A ighth Ward. FINST DISTRICT. Asscssor-S, B, Lake, 149; A. Hoben, 175, THIRD DISTIIOT, Assessor S, B, Lake, 165 *A. Hoben, 02, FOURTIL DISTRICT. B, Lake, 170; A. Hoben, 104; Assossor € B. Waketicld, 5. Ninth Wa FINST DISTRICT, Assessor—T, R. Osborn, 50, Coustables—Jerome Pentzel, 72; F, B, Faton, 43; H. H. Taylor, 44, SECOND DISTRICT, Assessor—J, R Osborne, 143; Goorgo Bmiley, 140 Constables—Henry Taylor, 156; Jerome Pentzel, 0. th Omaha. PIRST WAR Assossor-R. tHourihan, 423; 800. Justice of the Peaco—J. Button, 452; Constables—Petor But ton, 402, So N. Peterson, Lovy, 203 A, L. ward Kain, 74 T4, 0. B, Pay- : SECOND WARD, Assossor—R. Hourihan, 333; N. Poterson, 7. Justice of the Peace 447: Kain, 105, Constables— Butler, 423; Payton, 201, TURD WARD, Assessors_—Hourihan, 353: Peterson, the Peace—Sutton, 108 Lev Levy, 271; Sutton, 121; Kain, 2. Constables—~Butler, 304; Payton, 71. FOURTH WATI Asscssors—Hourihan, 126 : Peterson, 70, Justices of the Peace—Levy, 42; Kuin, 24; “Button, 135; King 1. Constables—Peyton, 77; Butler, 126. —_— PROSPERITY WILL REIGN. The Effectof Prohibition's Defent Seon in the Bullding Inspector's Offioe. The ofiice of Building Inspector Whitlock was one of the busiest places in the city yes- terday, as 1t was besiegod all day long by lot owners who were making inquiries regard- o the erection of dwellings and business ouses. In talking with most of the applicants, they state that they had waited for the vote upon prohibition to settle that issue before making their contemplated improvements, but now that that is out of the way they will take out Eorlulls and rush the complotion of their uildings with all pessible speed. Below is a list of buildings for which per- mits will be issued during the next week T. L. VanDorn, fourstory brick block, Twenty-second and Leavenworth street £20,000 Georgo H, Payne, twenty two-story dwellings in the north part of the city, each of which will cost $2,000; O. Brown, resi- dence, §10,000; Walter Mills, two-story' stores and flats at _Twenty-fourth and Seward reets, to cost $10,000; 'W. L. Irish, coal shed ds at Druid Hill, $2,500; Chapinan, six brick _residences icth and Farnam stroets, to cost #5000 each; M. B. Winstandley, four dwell- fogs in the northwestern part of the city, 1,800 each; W. B. Mikel, §7,000 brick resi- denco i FForest Hill; Fred 'W. Loe, $4,000 Irs. 19, M. McCarmicik, $25,(00 residenco at Phivty-third and Dodge; J. T, Nichol, $4,000 rick store aud flats at Twenty-eighth and Leaveuworth, besides a score or more of Lner and cheaper buildings that will go up various parts of the city. e - Failed to Get a Quoram, Ten members of the city council met last ight and waited an hour for two others to ake & quorum, but they failed to cme and ¢ meetiug adjourned. émm\...-- on South ‘Iwonty-eighth strect; - QopNEAL v aNOoOES VAL I8uId SLONIOFAL 104 Wy 04 | Qsuly “1104 A spav ot “atpkon 1 'eaamoq oumd “u wofeis a vy uooa | — | a— W ‘many “rq ‘onAwads 1 Luaqasui cd R i e Supgsn) JOM | | A Kpanyy a1 uonuog sinbrqea v a ‘and a1 s a S e tmunsaRm| 1 ‘puvm v | ERTRIERTTNY 1 ek 1 00y e ‘mduy | RN RIRTI Sotany a oimig 1 ‘wons | a1 ‘ossand0sLI +puy Souuay pup ‘Hupy “pu ‘projamIng wonr | A o0 a0 ky a1 aoads ¥y qnon o9 uavg a usp DUT PUv 3 (194940 W faIvaR a odu) a ‘paog e gaopsnINg a owiad @ teupavn a ‘avanoim “a ‘puvnaag a ‘woaag v ‘0unoR puj ‘zojundaus ul wauo)om pup ‘g “pux ‘fosiax bl ‘Gosou sy a ommy *PULPIN 3 ‘MO a ‘douogui | ~aam 3 a3 R e opsn sl #ospup i ied X.0ds EC v; “HOLIOV “sSapyag |puw onana| Juspuaiedug aomdunsur ‘EFALLVINTSTHITT WIS W waio) sieuoEHm@EO) uow I g Lomony| -paowy | ‘aiqoad | “HONYAAOD HONMTA0D ALVIS MIUASVAUL SpuwT 0(qnd IVHANSD Xl 1PU0jSSTW@O) . SSAUONOD WOLVNAS TLVIS v O HYHHWNYHAON ] &5 3 oy, £ B vy | ‘ALNNOOD SYIHNOAd JO YWIOA YWH.L 0681 B &unoy NOVEMBER 7, 1890. b Pears Soap has been established in London 100 YEARS both as a COMPLEXION and as « SHAVING SOAP, has obtained 19 INT NATIONAL AWARDS, and is n At is the purest, cleanest, sold in every city of the worlds finest, The most economical, and therefore The best and most popular of all soaps for GENERAL TOILET rurposrs ; and for use in the NURSERY it is recome mended by thousands of intelligent mozers throughout the civilized world, because while serving as a cleanser and deterge nt, its emollient properti nd discomforts to which m/anfs are so an now be had of ne: States, BUT BESURE THAT YOU GET THE GENUIN prevent the chafing PEARS’ SOAP «¢ liable, arly all Druggists in the United as thereare worihless imitalions., | Sa ayeNo.and Y glinc'erbe marrg -Ponlrefuse alled' B)UTrAQvice 1@% Iris af 'solid cake oI' scourmg soap, used for cleaning purposes, I asked a maid if she would wed, And in my home her brightness shed ; She faintly smiled and murmured low, “If I can have SAPOLIO s ROBBED OF VOTES, How Christ Specht Was Maliciously Represented as a Prohibitionist, One of the most daring and, at the same time one of the most disreputable means ever resorted 1o in this aity todefeat a candidate, was that employed in the case of Mr. Clmist Specht of the Sixth ward, who was a eandi- dato for the legislatuve on the republican ticket, At the St. John mud-slinging love feast in the Academy of Music on last nday night the hat was passed around to secure money with which to pay the expenses of tho great mud-battery. Viva voce subseriptions were also solicited, and w hoy were beiug offered one man rose and said ¢ ut me down for §5." “Whatis your name?’’ asked the mud bat- te ‘hrist Specht,” answered the contrib- utor. Later, and before the dor come to a close, the same liberal-miuded indi- vidual so and, under the name of “Christ Specht,” made another ef- fort to keep St. John from starving and donated §10, A third contribution by the same party was de, the amount this time being $7 The contribution amountod to $2150 and those who had heard it announced, without taking advantage of the occasion to make “Mr, Specht's’ acquaintance, agreed that he must be a vory geuerous man indeed. candidate, Christ Spectt, on Monday veled ull over the city putting in what he considered his best licks to secure his elec- tion on the morrow. In this ward, . he encountered a hoary- headed, free-whiskyite who had on at the mecting of the previous evening. T'his venerable apostle of the Kansas fraud congratulated My, Specht on his conyersion and commended his liberality. Mr. Specht stood aghast and upon further iuquir d prohibitionist wa at Mr. Specht had been | John's meeting and had really contributed us above referred to, My, Speeht emphatically denied the story, but, as it seems, Lo 1o purpose. ingacommittee of Mr. Specht's Mghbors called and advised him to make an aftidavit that he had uot contributed to the prohibition fund, but Mr. Specht refused to do it. Hesaid his word was good enough, and if people thought ho would so demean himself us to afiliate with the prohibition cappers, why he couldn’t convince them to the contr The trick doubtless cost Mr. Specht quitea numnber of votes, but he cares less for his de- feat than he docs injury done him as one of the most « sive fighters of prohibition in the late campaign. ation_ party had Iutation od, that 4 6f the it at St. CONGRATULATIONS Showered Upon Leaders of the Anti- Prohibition Campaign. From the moment the election roturns showed the certain dofeat of tho prohibitory amendment, compliments and congratulations lave poured in upoa the leaders of the anti- amendment campaign, s and I i ly tho members of the and finance com- mittees, have been made tho recipients of the highest’ compliments, Hon. 15. . ', the stato organizor of the unexampled campaign against prohibi- tion, has been able to.do little clse than re- the hearty congratulations of friends ympathizers in the canse. e seems to bo full of kind words in oguition of the great service rendered the cause by General Webster, and Charley Coo is also (n it by a very larse majority Mr. Rosewater, of cou s receiving his moed of praise. Wednesday he and Mr. Rog, cach received an exquisite houque of roses and lilies and pinks, the complimonts of Mrs, k Rozgen of Lincoln, Atam last evening of the Bankers' and Business Men's assoc resolution was offered by seconded by Mr. Dudley y adopted; Resolved, That the members of the exc ation the following ir. F. H. Davis, mith, and unani Kosowator, In the Sampaten now ¢lose Sire 10 express o him our To his untiring. capable 0 our great success sdue, und we point with pride to the 42,00 maority against our con mon enemy, prohibition The following resolution was also offered by Mr. T, 8. Clarkson, seconded o 1ey Smith, and unanimously adop Resolved, That the heart nks of the ex- Y itte of tho s usiness M assoclation through th this stat mostcord i Mr. John whster alous and gratuitons eforts i Fof Thiscity and. state toward the deieat prohit Afternoon the following telegram was rec Bram, Neb., Nov. 6,—Hon. E. Rosewater, Omaha: Please accept congratulations from the citizens of Blair }m' the noble effort of Hon, E. Rosewater and J. L, Webster in de- feating prohibition, CimizENS OF BIAIR, Silent Vote In anumber of the wards,nany votes wers cast without reference eithor in favor of or opposition to the prohibitory amendment All these votes are held to have been really cast against the proposition. Some judges were in & quandary as to whetheror not theso votes or such absenco of votes should be voted. Some of the oficers mado # record of the vote and will return it tothe county clerk As tho rocord can not affect the question of prohibition save to make its defeat someswbat more pronounced, it is not. thought that any erson will take the trouble o ascertain the nstances iu which the votes were not v corded, - Drove Over an KEmbankment Willlam Smith and wife, who livein the north part of the city, were out driving last evening in the vicinity of Albright. They unfortunately drove over a high bank anid were precipitated, borse, buggy and all, to the street below, and received some serii s injuries Mrs. Smith sustained a dislocation of her hip. 13 - DR. MCGREW THE SPECIALIST. More than 16 years' experlencein the treatmentof PRIVATE DISEASES. A cure grunranteed 0 §10 Hvo days without the loss of au bour s time. STRICTURE Permanently cured without pain or nstruments; ng utting no dilating. The wost ribio remedy known to modern selonce. Write for elrculacs. SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO BO DAYS. oW’ treatment for this torrbia blood dis- Juneed the most powerful and ‘nover boen ¢ A completo CURE GUAl- VERD._ Wil clars. LOST MANHOOD 1 a1l wonkness of the sexual orans, NErvousnoN, midily and dos ponlency absolutely cured. Thore: lef s immediate s SKIN DISEASES, e, rhenmatism, and all dise e Llood jdneys and bindder permancently FEMALE DISEASES and nearalgin, nervonusness and dise weh eured. The Doctor's *Home Ty Of the stom- ment” for Indies 18 prononee 1 who have used it to by e most ¢ eto and ont romedy ever of fered for troatine fole diseavos. 1Ll truly st ments; o pain. e o4 marvelous s which 1s truly ents tce, and e Melonce. Writo for clren nbovo diseuses, FREE. Office, 14th and Farnam Sts Entrance on elther stroot aong the leading taent by coreo abont each of the Prim y, Seconamy or i ry permanently in 30 to 0 days. all poison house as well as o gane g wo will cont and pay en fare and hottl biths. 0 cure tho mest_obstinato cases e e world the history of med for b price and Who pro rofnd all ruliroad Office $t. Olair Hotel, 13th and Dodge Sts, D LIQUUrt HABLT,. 14 ALL THE WOKLD THEKE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC, be girer o 1t operalos 6O ui hat the patient uider) and oro ho in Gwaro, his co! bouk of part Tron. 10 be had 215U & Douglans, & 1+ th & Cuming 5 y‘ S'K“"l by BLAKY, BRUCE & L0, an JOBARDION DTG CO. Onintia. T LORSS BRAND Line, lars and Cullu, Correct Styl Best Quality, Perfoct Filting. TRY THEM. THE RREAL ESTAT EXCHANC It Prepares for the Coming Boom with Great Exthusiisn The real cstate exchange renewed its leaso of Life yesterday ufternoon with considerable enthusiasm, The exchange has been very quiet for sov- eral months past, owing 10 the deprossion that prevailed futhe market while the pro- libition question was pending. The over- whelming defeat of the proposed amendment encouraged the members of the exchange to ot o great rovival of business, and or- 3| ot the coming boom and belp it along, The mecting was held at the exchan oms yesterday after There wero pross et forty members of the exchange, repre- senting the leading firms of the city R.L(C ‘h was ted a member, and gnations of Grover Stovens, D. ainy and Souneischein pted, Reports of the officers w vedand a general talk indulged in concerning the of the exchange for the Mr. C. Hartian was v Mr. George . Bomis was ¢ dent. A. P, Tukey was re-olocted tre aud an excoutive comimnitbee chosen consisting of . L, Porine B. Carmichacl and G, W, Holbrook Thero was somo discussion over tho sc tion of a secretary, A majority of the bers favored the ele o a good salar a man ontsi the s nge who could his entire tme to tho duties of the ol Aftersome discussior 10 the executive commnittes for considora dipg the report of the commitl scumbent, W, H. Crary, will v us sceretary of the exchanga matter was refe