Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1891, Page 5

DECIDING THE 1ISSUE. Voters Eagaged in ths Dty of Selecting Men for Office. FIRST TRIAL OF THE AUSTRALIAN LAW. Delays Ocoasioned by Ignorancs and Incom- petence of Some Officials. » ATTEMPTS TO OBSTRUCT THE ELECTION. Democrats Are Disheartoned but Lose Nono of Their Defiant B OPPOSED TO REPUBLICAN CHALLENGERS. )ldness, Tried to Vote Colonized Graders—kEx- perience of Women at the Polls —~Scenes and Incidents at the Booths, Yestorday tho voters of Omaha bad their first oxperience with the Australian ballot and the Australian election law, this belng tho first clection held sinco tho new law went into effuct, There is o great differenco ot opinion as to whether or not the new plan is a success, Bomo of tho votors declaro that it s just the thing, while others pronouace it an intoler Bble nuisanco, The day opened cool and chilly and not onco did the sun show its faco throngh the hoavy clouds that overspread tho sky from carly morning. This in no wise damp ened thio ardor of tho politicians and ward ‘workers, ‘I'hey were on hand early, eager for the fray, but it was not long until the realization that their occupation was gono und that political leg pulling was a thing that had beon relcgated to the rear. Delay in Opening the Polls Tho polls in the eighty-eight districts should havo openod prompily at§ o'clock, but there was an inexcusablo delay upon the part of some one connected with the maninu ion of the election machinery. “he special policemen appointed by Mayor Cushing and Acting Mayor Lowry had been detafled | instructed to be at the oftices of the city and county clerk at an early hour to take 10 the respective precinets the books, vallots _and boxes, but mot till after 7 oclock did & guardian of the peaco appear at oithor placo. This was the cayso for a serious delay, and in wany instahices the outfits wers not turned over tothe judges and clerks until after 9 c'clock. Slow Work at First. Aftor the machinory was onco set in_mo- tion the voting continued without inter- ruption, but the work for a time was slow and labored. Tho judges in nearly evory procinct kept e voiers waiting whilo thoy signed up the tickots and « great deal of timo was lost in hunting through tho registration lists for the names of tho voters aftor thoy had aunouaced thomselves, The voters woro slow as well as the fudges and clorks and as a rule 1t took the average voter from ten to fifteen minutes to go through the three tickets, Kept Duplicate Tickets, In most of tho wards the voters heeded Tk Beg's warniog, that fraud might bo at- tempted upon the part of some of tho parties connected with the canvassiug boards. Thoy took sample ballots with them into the stalls, and thon made oxact copies of tho ballots a3 voted. Shortly after tho opening of the polls the democrals grow bold aud resorted to the most disreputablo tricks to steal the olection, They realized that it was a losing fight and were willing toresort to almost anything to bring their canaidates to the front. “They wero loud in - denouncing the ropub licans and openly asserted thatin many in- stances o forcign voters had tradea Ost- hoff for othier candidates. Osthoff heard the rumor just beforo noon and put ia a couplo of hours tracing the report. Later on he heard enough to cause him to sweat blood, after which ho spent tho greater portion of the day closeted with his strikers, itted Osthofr's Defeat. th ward tha demoerats them- solves circulatod the roport tiat Osthoff was beaten, and as soon as the word was con- voved 'to the other wards, thoy massed thelr strongth in an offort to defeat J. W. Eller for county judge. They gave their reasons and said they would turn the heavens and the earth to elect P, J. King. If they could dothat they would' seat him nnd contest the balance of the ticket. They would bring tho contest proceediugs boforo King and there win what they had lost on the day of election, “Closed, Election Day." Around tho city offics presided over by domocrats, everything was as quiet as the grave and this dard being in most of the win- dows: “Closed, Ilection Day." The chiofs pulled down the curtains, m- structed their hivelings how, where and when to work, after which they went out to leg for Osthoff, uud the balanco of the demo. cratic ticket. It was an uphill fight, and many of them doserted tho_old ship long boforo the dinner horn sounded. Chairmun Birkhauser of the Board of Publio Works joined forces with Plumbing Inspector — Den and Ed Morearty and worked like boavers. At noon they had a mutual admiration meeting and voted the democraoy a dead duck in the Seventh ward. Prosident Lowry of tho city council mado & desperato attompt to pocket his ward, but oven with the aid of his judges and clorks the ward came up smiling with the old time domocratic majority redv.ced several hundred The Fifth, Osthoff's own ward asa rule is good for a democratic majority that reache: up into the hundreds, but it is not that way this year and money that is put up by the republicans that it will break even is réfused and finds no takers, ouble at Various Polls, Tn the Fifth district of,the Soventh ward the special policeman ppomnted by Tom Lowry deserted his post shordy after the polls opened and loft everything in the hands of the democratic mob, The regular ofiicer on the beat refused to restore order, aod Chief Seavoy was compelied to detail two ofticers from the regular forco to bring about order. Tho First precinct of the First ward was wholly in the bands of tho democrats, They captured tho polls and refused to allow the ropublican challenger admission. A visit by a member of the repub- lican central committee and & threat that the whole outfit would be arrested brought the gentlemen to time. Out in th Eighth district of tho Fifth ward, when the judges assembled, it was discovered that ono of the judges was'a nonresident of the dis triot. *Tho vacancy was filled by appointing ono of the bystandars. 1n the Iifth district of the Fifth ward a democrat, one McNamara, was peddling democratic tickets at the door of the booth. The voters asked that ko be removed. Tho polico paid no attention to the demands and all day long the fellow was allowed to annoy the voters, In the Fourth district of the Eight ward, tho republican chullengor was denied admit' tanco,"and was forced to romain outsido tho oor. Novor beforo in the history of Omaha did tho Unlon Pacific shops close’ down on elec- tlon day, but yesterday tho fires are out and silence roigns supremo. The men were given & aay off and instructed to be sure and vote, Most of the business moun voted early, after which thoy urged upon their clerks the necessity of doing likewise, Feddlod Tickets at the Polls. During the early hours of the day demo- cratie ticket pedalers were operating at the very doors of *the polling piace i the Tenth district of the Fifth ward, but were finally driven back. In the Sixth precinct of the First ward the Fopublican challouger was throwa out bodily, s but Chairman Smith of the eity central com- mittee was notified and he threatened the judges with arrest uniess thoy ceased their opposition to the presenca of tho challenger. “That had the desired offoct. 1t was reported at hoadquarters that a man named Ticoy who was acting as a judge in tho rourth district of the ighth ward was not a resident of the district Tn the Third precinct of the Ninth ward ono of tho judges started in by unfolding und examining every ballot voted, but was finally persuaded that hie was overstopping his pre- rogative. In the Second district of the Third ward a judge, Timothy Dol was seen talking and influencing Ed Ri and charges wero mads and ho was challenged but both o in their votos was_ aftorward o0 repeating the operat and the case us roportod to the city central committee. In the Eighth district of tho Third ward tho first ballot was not cast until after 10 o' clock o the Eignth district of the wero_delivered there by mistake, and ths wranglo that_ensued over changing them lusted half the forenoon, and until several prominent citizens went down and straightened out matters. The first woman who cast . ballot voted in the Second district of the Seventh ward, Owing to the misunderstanding of the elec- tion law which allows o voter ten minutes in which to prepare his ballot, an attompt was made in some of tho wards to limit the time to five minutes, but this was soon made kuown to neadquarters, and challengers woro instructod to sco that o ono was disfran- chised in any such manner, At Headquarters, The political headquarters do not draw tho crowds toat thoy did yesterday. At the democratic rooms a few of the true and tried ones stood around, conversing principally upon the condition' of the weather, When asked about the political outlook tuey reply that “it looks p fuir,” and *we do nov admit toat we are defeatod.’” At ropublican headqaartors evorything is hu bustle, few men bhaving time to Men and carriages are being sent to men and places, whilo the opinion prevails that the ropublicans aro sure winner D. H. Mercer of the county and Dick th of tho city central committees state it is ouly a_question of majority At noon it was discovered that ballot e ton small to hola tho votes and & requisition was mado on County Clork O'MaHey and City Clerk Groves for the old s that wero used last wrly one hundred of those boxes wero sout out to the various precinets. Ward Workers’ Occupation Gone. Porhaps the most noticeablo featuro of tho practical illustration of the operation of tho ° Australian ballot law was the inactivity in some places and the total absence in others of the ward heolers who have hieretoforo been such prominent figures about the polls, The idea was very prevalent and wns gen- orally remarked that the passage of tho law bad signed the death warrant of thoso bum- mers and political c as henceforth and forever their pet o n is gone. There Was 10 opportunity the employment of their old methods of ntimidation, and the fow of thom who showed up in their accustomed places looked and ~ felt sadly out of placo as thoy thought of tho good old days when they had unlimited license to bulldoze and bribo as circumstances would admit. In the language of the day ‘‘they were not in it,” and none kuew it better than themselves, There were nouoof tho rolls of oncs and twos or pockets full of silver cartwheeis to be slipped into the itching palms of the many who thougnt their vote was worth something, There was vacant spaco whore formerly the capper porambulated up and down the line to see that no slight of hand work was dono in changing tho tickets after his cheaply purchased chattol was headed for the win- dow. Tho ofticious and well paid bummer was 1ot called upon to waltz around the cor- ner and dictate the scratching of a ticket or the entire substitution of ono for another. It was all new, and the chango was a most agreeable one to everybody but tho sharks Who had been legislated out into tne cold. Busicst Man in the City. Probably the busicst man in tho city was Chairman Dick Smith of the repubtican city central committeo, under whose able leadership such excellent organization was effected all over tho city in pre- pariug for the work of olection du; The work of preparation was not all, how- ever, for the programme to be carried out, and 'to lkeep track of what is going on in eighty-eight precincts is no small task, y Mr. Swmith got around personally to dozens of them, heard directly from ail tho others acd ' found time to listen to all compluints and provido means for roliof. He did not allow the interest to lag, but kept his licutenants on the move. To his effor! wero lacgely due tho early polling of so large a percentage of the business vote, and tho Jittlo dificulty experienced by voters in pre- ring to deposit their ballots, Arrested a Challenger. At1o'clock tho foroman of the Donohoe gang of gradors went to the police station and furnishea bail for seven of tho gang who wero arrosted Monday for stealing. them tothe Iirst precinet of the Seventh v and had them vote. He previously anuounced tuat these were sevan straight democratic votes that the republicans had tried to steal by having the men arrosted. Mr. C. H. Thomas promptly challenged tho votes of the graders and protested that they should not bo given the right of franchise, Ho was arrested at the instigation of the democrats and taken to the police station. Mr. N. J. Maxwell, the ropublican chal- lengor at the Seventli precinet of tho Fifth ward camo Lo the republican headquarters at 2 o'clock and said the domoerats had run him out. He said that a great many voters were pretending that thoy could not'read and tho judges wero fixing tho tickets for them, Ho protested against some of the business that looked erooked and tho judges told him to shut his mouth and got ‘out of there, He saw that the clection board was solid against him 50 he left the polls. Retused to Let Women Vote. At the Soventh precinct of the Seventh ward several women went to the poils to vote but tho judges refused to admit them to the booth and refused to furnish them with bailots. Miss Hanna Roberts visited the re- publican beadquarters and made complaint abou the matter. Sho was informed that sho might get out a mandamus and compel tho judges to reccive her ballot, Tn some preeincts the votes of the women wore accepted on school bond matters with- out protest. In the First district of tho Fifte ward the fivst applicant for a ticket was alittle wom who carried a baby in her arms. Sho was allowed to voto, und her oxample was fol lowed by a number of other women. 1n the Second district of the Fifth the judges were nov so fatherly and refused the right of frc chiso to women under auy and il circum- stances, ———— They Dread Cold Weather, Persons subject to muscular rheumatism kavo good reason for dreading the cold waather of tho winter mouths, Thoey will find much relief, however, if nota permanent cure by applying Chamberlain's Pam Balw, It promptly relieves tho pain and in many cases has effected permanent cures. For sale by druggists. S TLM HOPKINS TALK He Says His Chances for Breaking His Mother's Will Are Good Cmicaao, 11, Nov. 8.—Timothy Hopkins, the young California will contestant, arrived here today, ecroute to San Fraucisvo, “I am not in the leadt discouraged,” ho said, when questioned upon the rosult of the first hoaring of his coutest. “If thero was any advantage gained from the hearing it was in our favor. Our sido was not heard at all yet, we buve had the bevefit of learning much of the evidonce from the othors." he question us to whother tho indications woro not for @ contest lasting years, and whether if such should prove tho fuct, he would conseut to u compromise, Mr. Hopkins boggod leave 1ot to ansier. “Lwill sy, however,” he added, “thav I have atno time made any overtures for a compromise.’ — - Aro you a cruel man, or only 8 chump- Your horse has chafed his neck until it is ab- solutely eruel to make bim work, or he has cut himself on a wire or a nail. 'Now do you know that ono boutle of Haller's Barb o liniment will absolutely care every cut, bruise or old sore! Just try it e Don’t fail to see_the locomotive race in “*A Royal Pass” attho Farnam Street theater, Matinee this afternoon, 25 ts to all parts of the house. THE OMAHA DAILY LIGHT FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR. Visitors Had Botter Lay in a Supply of Blue Gogglos. NINETEEN THOUSAND ELECTRIC LAMPS, Unique Sche for Supplying Chi- cago's Depleted Treasury W Available Funds—Another Plan for Filling the Vaults, Cnicaao Buneav or Tie Bee, | Cuicaao, IlL, Nov. 3. | People who expect 1o visit the world's fair at night had better lay in a supply of blue goggles, Chaief Electrician Sargent has par- tially completed plans for the fnterior illami- nation of the buildings by electricity and has atready provided for over 19,000 lamps, with a capacity of 10,000,000 candle power. This enormous guantity of light does not includa any of tho exterior illuminations, nor doos it include all the interior lighting, Tho committeo on grounds and builaings has knocked out the casiuo, whicn it had been intended should stand out in the lake 1,000 feet from the shore, and ha dopted nn en tirely new plan _submitte Designer in-Chief Atwood of the construction depart ment. There will be no Casino, but in its stead two additional buildings near the sh FUNDS FOR THE MUNIOIPAL POCKETHOOK. An important measuro for the relief of the city’s depleted funds was passed by the council last night in the shape of an ordi nance empowering the mayor and comptroll- er to issue certificates in tho amount of $1,000,000 upon the surplusage of tho water fund.” Now the commissioner of pubiic works has another plan for swolling the flattened municipal pocketbook to comfort able proportions by exacting pecuniary com pensation for spaco under the sidowalks from thoso who use them and 1t is probavic that an ordinanco will be introduced in the council before long embodyiag the 1deas of the commissior ODDS AND ENDS Captain Porter of the secrot service has sent to Washington avout fifty pounds of countarfeit money, the result of his sea among the banks and business houses during the month of October, It is said tho national and city leagues hayo united for the purpose of knocking out tho Association teams and hus leased groand Lincoln and Polk streots. To the local or- gauization this means that the Chicago bali club will lend all the assistanco in its power to tho city leagus and nothing will be left undone to defeat the American sssociation aguates in their atiempt to securo a footing n Chicago. Prof. Swing, in a lotter to a friend, say: of the recent theological utterances of ' Prof, Patton: *“We must forgive him his vprema ture attempt to add reason to revelation. It not probablo he will ever again attempt to andle ideas not found iu his collection of an- tigues. As yon may have opportunity, pre- sent my regards to the Brigzss men you may meet, The west is full of them. WESTERN PEOPLE IN CIICAGO. Tho following western pcople are in the city: At the Grand Pacific—Mr. and Mrs, W. B, Huffman, Neligh, Neb. At tho Palmer—Mr. and Mrs, S. Howell, Des Moines, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. Hareis, Franklin, 8. D.;’ C. W. Hubvard, Sioux Falls, S.'D. At’ the Wellington—Arthur Omaba; Miss N. W. Shoetz, town, Ia. Attho Auditorium—Fred. T. Brinsmaia, Des Moines, [a.; Mus. I. M. Adams, Mouud ity, Kan. J. Iyes, assistantant genoral passerger agent of tho Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, 15 at the Graad Pacific. e S Her Head Was Level. Say, Jenny, will you have me! No, Tom. Why not, Jenny! Cause you carry bottles in your pocket, Tom, Why, Jenny, this 1s v a bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Cough Sytup. 0-00-0! Tom. O-0-0-0! Jonny. Tab- .eaux Johnson, Marshall- —_—— MAVERICK BANK FAILURE, President Potter “hinks He Should Be Allowed to Wind Up 1ts Affairs. Bostox, Mass., Nov. 5.—A member of, tho committee of the associated banks, expresses the opinion that the depositors of tho Ma: ick Natioual vank will alternately receive a dividend amounting to about 20 cents on the doltar., Asa P. Potter, president of tho embar- rassed Maverick' National bank, today says, the loss of the Maverick National bank on aceount of its aealings with Irving A. Evans will bo about £200,000 if_the collateral could be judiciously dizposed of. The bauks dealings with Evans can in no senso be considored the direct cause of tho suspension, Potter declared. Tho real causes of the failure, ho suys, is somewhat complicated, Potter'declares the clearing house committees which examined the assetts of the bank placed their valuo far below what they aro worth, thus showing o Jarge deficit. Hoaaded: “IfT am_ ailow to wind up the affairs of tho Maverick bank no depositor and mo stockholder would lose ono dollar. All tho facts about tho bani’s condition and about its management_will officially be mado known in the course of time. Pending that [ am content to t the outcome of 8,1 District Attorney Allen has just receivec telogram from the attorney general av Wash ington. The attorney gencral requests Mr., Allen to domand that the bail of Mossrs, Prench and Potter be heavy. It is under stood that the bail in Mr. Potter’s case will be fixed at $200,000, and Mr. Freuch's at $150,000, Asa P. Potter was arrmigned bofore Com missioner Hallett this afternoon. Ho pleaded not cuilty. Ho wzave bond in the sum of $100,000. ~ Grouville W. Braman is his M DeWitt's Littlo Eariy tasers; only pillto curesickheadache and” rozuiatd thedowals ———— lly Sinkm ov. 8.—-Mgr. Preston israpudly sinking. [t was stated at 7:30 o'clock thata decided change for the worse had set in and that the raverend gentloman’s death was looked for before morning. — - DeWitt’s Little Early Risers for tho liver. Sl Uniawfully Appropriated Money. Buiaeronr, Conn., Nov. 8.—An amend- ment o tho original complaint in the suit of the Adams Kxpress company against Clapp Spooner was filed today in the suporior court. Italleges, in addition to the former REE. amounts, Spoonor has unlawfully appro- priatod money and various articles of value to the amount of §100,000, Thoy thoreforo potition the court forauorder of pecuniary remunoration or for the retur wisappropriation of money. - ROCK ISLAND & Quite a Decrease as Compared with the Coeresponding Month, Cuicao, 11L, Nov. 3,—The estimated gross earnings of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- citie system, includiag the lines both east and west of the Missourl river, for the month of October are $1,740,471), a decroase as compared with the cstimated earniags for tho corres sponding month of $16,054. It is believed that none of the westorn ronds did as much businoss in October as they did in Septem- ber, and that the Rock Island statement 1s an index of the showing that will be mado by other lines when their fi s aro made up. They ull predict galus, however, in Novom ber and Decomber, Tho Western Passenger association met toduy. Much of the timo of tho session w consumed ju a discussion of the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul's appoals from Chai man Finley's decision in relation 1o the dis- pute betwaen that company and the Chicago, St. Puul & Kansas City over oxcursion rates m lowa last April. The dispute arose over the Milwaulke St Paul compsting for business to which tho Maplo Leaf thought it had no claim. The chairman atlowed tho St Paul to meet the Maple Loat’s rates but af- terward changed his mind and ruled that the St. Peul had no rght to apply short line rates on excursion business when it did not do 5o on ilar, By changing bis opivion on this subject Chairman tinley got himself into hot water. The Maple Leaf put in a claim for about’ $2,500 damages for loss of revenue occasioned by tne chairman’s first ruling, while the St. PPaul appealed from his s decision. It was on this appeal that the caso camo before the nssociation when tho question eamo to a vote it was found that the appeal was sustained and tho Maplo Loaf had received a “black eye.”” The subjoct of a rate bureau and the status of rate sheots compiled in association territory was post- poned until the next meoting, “The lines in intorest have decided to abol- ish labor rates between Chicago and south- cru points, taking effect Novembor 15, RNINGS, Officers Plead Guilty, ST. Louis, Mo., Nov. 8.—Samuel B. Kn general freight agent, and Milton Kn cizht and trafic managor of tho Wabash Railroad company, were arraigued in the United States district court beforo Jude Thayer today. 0 was in answer to an violating the interstate commer plead guilty and wave bond in $1,000 ca “Who said Hood’s Sarsaparilla?” Thou- sands of people, who know it to bo the best blood puritler and tonie medieine. e Sy SHOT FOK A DEER. Sad Mistake Which Caused the Ioss of a Human Life. Greswoon Searves, Colo, Nov. 3.—On last Saturday G. W. Price, soa of Dr. Price of Chicazo, and momber of the firm of the Price Baking Powder company, A. C. Fischer of tho noted Extract company of Chicago and J. B. Cobb of the Denver Om- nibus and Carriage company, with W. H. Hubbara of dioy, near Glonwood Springs, as guide, outfitted here and started for a two week’s hunt o the Big Muddy. Last night they camped 1 Joromo Park, at tho hedd of Thompson creck, 1 Pitkin county, in a place called Duws dugout. Somo time during the night M. Mr. Price, who, it 15 claimed, was a so- nambulist,wertoutside of the dugout, leaving tho others asicep. Upon his roturn, us he crawled into the room ou all fours, Hubbard awoke and called out, “Who's thoref? and called to the dog, but ss the dog scomed frightened, and no’ answor was given, Hub- vard exclaimed, “Boys, I believe it's a deer; give me a guu quick? and Cobb hastily handed him a #-calibre Colt’s revolver, and without further thought Hubard firod two shots, ono of which passed through the top of Price’s head into his body, and causing bis death in about two hours. Tho parry roturned 1mmediatoly with the body to Marion, where an en s pro- cured and all came to Gleawood Sprins this afternoon. Coroner L. G. Clark immediate summoned a jury and a verdict of accidental shooting wus rendered. Small n size, great in results; DeWitt's Littlo ISurly Risors. Bost pill for eonstipa- tion, vest for sick headacho, bost for sour stomach, e WILL DISMISS TRE CASE, clusion Arrived at in Cases Grow- ing Ontof the Itaty Embrozlio. Los Axa Cal., No Judge Ross of the United States circuit court, today granted the motion of the defendants to instruct the jury to return a verdict of not guilty in the caso of the United States agaiust George A. Bartand Pecardo Trumbull, who been on trial, charged with fitting out the Chilian steamer Itata with arms to cruise against tho covernment of Chili, The court grants th motion on two points: First, that the ind ment is_dofective, being formed under tho neutrality laws, in not stating that a state of war exisied in Chili, and that the detendants wers belligerents and had been recognized as snuch. Second, the charges would not hold because the statute contempiated astate war, also that a vessel coming tothe United States to get urms and carrying them peaccably away was not fitting out any expedition that bad alveudy boen sot on faot by Chili and was being conducted from thero and not from tho United States. This decision will also resuitin tho dismissing of tho cases against the vessel and her arms, i i Sl No gripping, no nausez, no pmn DeWitt's Little Early Risors aro Small pill. Safe pill. Bost pill. 3 ~ SETTLED AT LAST. Moulders Roturn to Work After a Two Years' Str Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., Nov, of the union moulders waich began in city November 31, 1801, ended today. The union voluntarily declaring the striko off. The cause of the strike was the jolnt action of the fourtcen largo foundarics in refusing to recognize the rules of tho union, which they claimed worked haraships to their in dustey. About 140 moulders and forty cor- nice makers wereinvolved. It is cstimated thut the strile has cost tho unioa (ve ' $10), 000 and three lives were lost thr ugh vio- lence, when takon i R Constipation poisons tne blood; DeWitt's Lituo Karly Risers cure constipation. The cause removed, the discase is wone. Poison in the Kitchen. No article entering so generally into the food of every household is so generally and villainously adultered as bak- ing powder. These adulterated powders are shoved upon the public with the greatest pe rsistency, Throbbing advertisements in newspapers claiming this brand or that is absolutely pure, backed by analys tificate and cer- and yet they are adulterated with ammonia or alum, It is to be hoped the law will take hold of these merciless manufacturers and punish them for destroying the stomachs of the unsuspecting consumer. Amid all this fraud and ing Powder stands almost alone battlir deceit Dr. Price's Cream Bak- for pure food and continues to furnish a pure cream of tartar powder at almost the same cost to the people as the ammoina and alum pow- ders are sold at, yet it costs much more to manufacture, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder strength. nia or any other adulteration of the highest It produces the largest amount of leavening power attainable in a pure baking powder. It is free from ammo. No powder does such work, Housewives who have tested all use Dr. Prices only, WEDNESDAY. of the alloged | NOVEMBER 4, SKIN DARK AS COAL ozama Affliots a Woll-Known Goen- tleman. Pitiable Subjeot to Look Upon. Sufferod Toerrib'y. Whole Body Covered. Giveon up by San Franolsco Doctors, Mght Have Saved 8600, as He Wes Cured for 86 by O.ticura Remedies. avo many times studiod ovor what Caticura ha o forme: 1t lins Fed o 1o good NeRlth A Fbulore 1 URed Culeaes Rome fies | wis Wil the doctors of San Kraneiseo: dut 11 1 tken w cortain gentieman's i ivice and A ftemod or. 1 shonil certainly Avod S50 0 8 0. Vot PIEIVDIS s b)eck K upon with o , Al suffored torrbly, | s s conl Trom iy st to iy and uftor Broke out il over my b tor using s o cura | 1 Wiy [ hoaith 10wl ISO VO LW0 Yours). A REAAL Ramber Of poopie visit i hment, and [ hiya to'd hindes (4 0f peo 10 WHAL Cfienrn S done or i, But i ve thought thae 1 oug write and et you kiow, 80 thit you cuii roter ' this eouny th me. OUTS Proprictor Marine G0t Hou Suusaiito, Marin ¢ INSON, Calitornia, Cuticura Resolvent for, internally 0anse the UTICCIA, B A1 by the OTT 1y il JEPOIRATTON, Boston, s 0w Lo Cure Skin Diseises. MUSCULAR STRAINS and pRine, back scho, weak kidnoys, FIOINALSL G0 clost bains relies o0 i ONE MINCTE by the CUTICCIA ANTE K. PAIN PLASTRIC Tho first und only i teantaneous pain-kiling pluster. HUMPHREYS’ T UNPIKE YA SUACIFICS fro selont1eally and Dreserintions ; wsed Tor many e wit Jrover ¥t pople curo £ tht i i curo without i or red bt the Bystrm, i dthesovercignremediesofthe Worl cuRks. YuicEs TN “rying Co biavrh i, Dy senta by, Gripig, il ' riuSomiifos! tia Ston osmed or Painiul ioriodw. Vs Bin e ecdh ey BHnd cr Iibeding. 5 Frh, Influensa, Cold i the ficad W hooping Cough) Coughis. Genvral Debility, iy eakiess Kiduey Dis 5 Nevsous b nary W Discascy o ility aknees, Wetting Bed Bellente, Palii by Do on recelpt price: Dy (1 pages) riehly bound in eloth and gold, mafled” free. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO, Cor. William and John Streets, New York. SPECIFICS. ‘! A ihis pie delicic)hs ampemed PHYSICIANS, SURGEOKS and SPECIALISTS, 1409 DOUGLAS ST. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Offico honrs from 9 a. m, to 8 p.m. Sunday from 0@, m. to 1 p. n Bpecialists in Chroni Diseusos, L#7 Consultetion at office or 1 Medi sont by mail or ex packod, fron from obsrvation. (i uarantecs to curo quickly, eafely and pormanently, The most w and favor ists in the United Btates, remarkablo skill and v treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronie and Sor. gical Disoasos, entitle theso inont physicians to tho full confidence of the atllicted everywhero. They guaranteo A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the awlul afleots of early vico and tho umerons ovils that follow 1n its train, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASLS spoodily, compietely ani permonontly carod, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS- ORDERS yield readily to their skiliful treat- mont. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL \ LCERS wntarantond curod “without pain or detention from business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE poerma-. nently and successfully cared in ¢ ca BYPHILIS, GONORRI('A, GLEET, Sporma- torrhwa, Seminal Wenkness, Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, Docayed Faecnlties, 5 Wonkness ard all delicate disorders peculiar to eithor sex positively cared, as well as all fune. tional disorders that result from youthful follies or the excess of mature years. i Guaranteed permanently enred, Stricture fuarnted pormanently sured ting, caustic or dilatation, Cure effected at home by patient without a moments pain or TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN The awful effects of ear), A Sure Cure Tho snful 4frcts of early wenkness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreadad ills, permanently cured, Address those who have Jar. Ang; Boits Ao xia s fongey dulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both mind and y, unfitting them for business, study or ri . MARRIED MEN, or those entering on that happy ‘\Ih'. awaro of physical debility, quickly a7 Bend € & postago for colobrated works on Chronie, Nervous and Delica Disonsos, d g on yoars life, @ ) lotter answered DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St., OMAHA, = = NEBRASKA. ous, 8kin and Blood 1891. This subject interests every man at this time. been very little “‘overcoat weather™ this fall, OVERCOATS: There has And, though we have sold a large number of overcoats, you will find our winter stock practically unbroken. There is so Much Blow and Brag About “largest stocks” that we will simply ask you to take the clevator to our third floor and then pass your own™ judgment after using your eyes. You won't have any trouble to use them, cither, as it is ncarly all glass on two sides, and as bright as noon day (clectric light at night.) 1t is No Dark Garret. The entire contents of the third floor of our double store is nothing but Men's Overcoats made at our own factory especially for this market and for this season. I'here are Meltons, Kerseys and Irish Friezes at prices from $8.00 up. There are ulsters with large collars, shawl collars, fur col- lars and in any kind of cloth you want. We ought to mention the fact that there are nobby cape ove coats at prices that will be a revelation to persons who have not seen our winter stock. The way all these garments are made is what we want to ecall your attention to particularly mings, the cut, the fit we can give you. we can fit him'in the particular of immensesupply of them. The seams, the buttons, the trim- We can fitany man, and kind of garment he wants, because Quercoats for Boys and Children. In the Children’s overcoats, sizes Department 3 to 6 years, $3.50, $4, $8 and up, we have children’s cape kilt Boys’ school overcoats, all wool, sizes 7 to 13, at $4, $8 and up, Ulsters with or without eape, sizes 8 Boys’ and youths’ box coats and ulsters. sizes 14 to 18. $7.80 upwards to 13, from $5 up. from We have all cloths, all makes and all kindsto be found in the east or west, also our own special novelties, Browning, King & ~ B RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. SEND FOR CATALOGUE OPEN TILL 8 P. M. EVENINGS, New - s Theater | Special entoenth and Harney St “ho Handsomest and Safest Theatro in- Amerion.” Wednesday & Tharsday, Nov. 4-5 WM. CRANE Prosenting the Successtul Ame: AINETES: SENATOR: SAME EXCELLENT COMPANY SAMIE SPECIAT As prosonted #) consveutive nights at th Theatro. New York Prices—First floor §1.50: bl Tho sale of seals bogins Tuesday wrelock TFARNAM : 4 Nights Commene'ng UNDAY MATINEE, NOV-MBER I. The Favorite German Dialect Comedian, GEOQ. C. STALEY In his Successtul Comedy Dr A Royal Pass. SEE THE LOCOMOTIVE RAC Matinee Wedn, DIME EDEN MUSEE. hand Farnam Stroets. Corner Jonss Curpentor, 140 years ol Grace Couttiand, wiielh of Wall streot eral Boulinior, 1n wax Lake Sistors, 1glund Dancers pron, Voeallst and_Dancor, Bozert & O'Brien, Musteal Artists, Montgomers Bros., Rketeh Arist i + & Hanson, Tmpersonations, Admissinn Ona Dl THE REAL CHINESE studied ctford Medi witl for over 43 yeurs; Dol mploy of tl Hoth pr tin Moibourne tralia, armies. Chinz Is no specialist ALL DISEASES. =pocdily cures them they may be. Plios, Lagripne und . Fovers of dics, g ntiemen and childron nsultition free. 9 pam., dally, (. 8§ DEPO-ITORY. - Cupital Surplus. Officers and Dirootars--Tenry W. ¥ Lowls 8. Reed, Vieo Prosident: ¢ & V. Morse, Jolin 8. Collins, . C. Patrick, W. IL 3. Tlughos, Cashler, THR [RON BZ Corner 12U und Farnam 8t Conaa ba INTEREST PAID ONCEPOSITS a7 OMAHALOANETRUSTCO SAVINGS « BANK SECOR. 16" &O0UGLASSTS, CAPITAL:% 100,.000.00 DIRECTORS 'A UWYMAN - E.W.NASH JHMILLARD GUY-CBARTON- G.B. . AKE L JJ.BROWN-THOS L.KIMBALL. | UNION DEPOT HOTEL, wnd Mason Stro Corner 10t Now bullding, now furniture, evory elass; finest location o tho oity; ll & provou St Hont and W ular i m Gonorrhma and alachargos from the urlnar 3 days. 160 per Lox. Alldrugglats soverest cases ny $100; g morning at 9 STREET :-: THEATRE __JOIN DU Open datly 1010 p. m DOCTOR, DR WELEY YEE CHING, and Surge Chineso nd Sydny, n Aucklund, New Zouland, In the and pormunently no_matter how lons Sure oure for Ithonm ro Chinese remedies of uli sale. 012 N, 16th st., Omakg, Hours: NEBRASIKA National Bank OMAUA NERB .$400,000 o3, Prosilont; Cushin, ukine Lusivess Transactol Gy Call B W ANIED LADIES wilo 1A v Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas- SATURDAYS TiLL 10 O'CLOCK, SAUCE Impurts tho most delicious tasto and zest 0 EXTRACT ofn LETTER from 8 MEDICAL GEN- TLEMAN ot Mo rug, to his brothor t ' WORCESTER, Nay, 151 BOUPS, GRRAVIES FISH, HOT & CCLD “Toll LEA & PERRINS' IEATS, ME, WELSH- RAREBIT! R &ec. Beware of Imitations; 800 that you get Lea & Perring' e ccdhnais ¥ bottlo of Originnl & Genuina, JAN'S RONS, NEW VORK. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, @ W. Baxer & Co.s palatablo, as well 8 the most whel Fome gauco tha Tande.” Bfgmaturo on ev trom which the excess of oil has been remoyed, 18 Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble, No Chemicals aro used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is thereforo far moro cconomical, costing less than one cent @ cup. It is-delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids a8 well as for persons in health, Slold by Grocers overywhere, _wi BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Mass. THE OMAHNa \ANUFACTURING o OMAHA, NEB, Nos, 108, 110 and 112 N. 11th St, TELEPHONE 1772, PROTECTED BY U. 8. PATENTS, Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest, most artistic and durable fence in the market, Manufacturers’agents for Archi- tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire, Call at Factory and soe samples Send for Catalogues and Prices, 0 D oME slara Eirusosn Are Hoston Mank