Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1892, Page 2

” [ ———— IT IS NOW IN TANGIBLE FORM Report of the Epecial Council Oommittee on the Union Depot. BASIS OF A PROPOSED AGREEMENT Concesslons to e Made by the Rallroad Compnnles and the City - The Com- rt Adopted—Ans o Overruled. “The city council got together last night and when it adjourncd it had the uaiou depot question 1n tangible form. This was brought about by the report of the speolal committee, of which tho follow- ing namea gentlemen wers members : Chair- man, Sol Prince, Messrs, Munro, Edwards, Lowry, City Attorney Connell and Engineer Rosewater. The report was this: Committee Report, toENT: Your special committos ted (o confor with the managers of tho rallway compunies with referenes Lo tho early completion of the union depot, respectfully Teportthat they have had several interviews and moeetings with the ropresentatives of the Unilon Pacitic uilway comyany, the Buriing- ton & Missouri Kiver Ratitoad company and upp the Unfon Depot company, and tozether with the eity uttornev and city cngineer have made, received and considered propositions, and t sild action & finai agreod upon, sub- uncil and mayor, plan Ject to the apyroval of U Which is us £0 1 W Polnts of <cttiement belween tho city ot Omaha and the Union Pacific callway com= pany and tie Unlon Depoteompan First—The Union Pacitic Raiiway company and the Union Depot company it and rellnquish to the city tho #0 .0 of viaduct Bonds voted nnder ordininee No. 20, Second von Pacific Kailwiy com- Tho U any shall romise, he olty of Omaii relenso and quite aim to tho land now known as the Winspear triangle,” with th tions thereto, excent its 100 feot rizht-ot-way to East Omulin Third—The Unlon Pactfic Ratlway company shall romise. roloase and auit ciaim to the city of Omubi blocks L M, N, O and P in tho eity of Omnbn, together’ with all ths acero- tlons to sail biocks. Fourth—The Union Pacific Railway com- pany shall remisc, rolease nnd quit claim to the city of Omuh interest that it m any and all right, titie or y have ncquired mand to that portion of Fourteenthstreet in the city of outh of the south line of Burt Lo o Omuha lyin streot, oxcept tho rig across Fourteenth st Mason strocts Fitth—Tho Unlon Pacifle Railway company 18 to take up nd remove from blocks L. M. N, O and P ali the tracks by it heretofore con- structed on suid biocks. The said company will also take up from Eighth street the track bullt by ft, extending from near the northeast corner of biock .13 1o near the southwest cor= norof block M, soas to leave suid ith 8treot freo from tracks it said polnt. Bixth—The Union Depot coniping shall at once, upon the completion of the proposed ar- rangoments, und without delay. recommence tho construct.on of the union depot ut Omahi and in good falth prosecute the union aepot o complotion with all practicable speed, id- ntain its tracky rnear Marcy and hering generally and substantially to the pluns for the construction thereof asshown b the plans mado by Messrs. 1 Brunt Howe, and under wileh a portion of the work on said union depot hos alrendy heen done, with tho exception of the tower, whicli is to be r ndoled by said archit eventh—1hoe Union Pucific Ratiway com- pany also agrees to surrender to the eity for cancellat on the napad wirrants issued to it for moncy advinced for payment of dumnzes on acconnt of the construction of the ‘lenth streot vinduct, such unpaid Wirrants amount- 10g to about £0,000: and also agrees Lo re.ouso he eity from ail claim or demand for m by 1t advanced and pald by the city as di ages to property owners on account of the construction of viaduet, amounting to about £10,007: the city Lo return for the pur- pose of eancellatlon the unpaid checks of sald company. the payment of whica was enjoined the court, und which wwount Lo about #10,000. On the City's On the part of the city. rendering suil checks for 18 to be executed by the eity to t cifio Railway company. conveyln titlo and intorest o tho ground de the deod of Al ng lot 3, biock stroet under th Union I its righ ribed Saunders, trustee, | and that por jon of ' th viaduetsouth of the vremises ownod by MeGavock, formerly Wi as Boll's drug store, such deed to be condivioned that the sald ground shall bo used only for depot and railway purposes. Tho clty is also to cor by deed of quit elaim the lots heretofore” conveyed by its deods, together with tho streets tnd ailoys within the Unlon Pacifie railway shop gronids and extendins custward to Eichth street, leaving Eighth stroet opo 3 railway company. addition 15 to rolouso tho Union Pac ilway compiny and the Union Depot company from the two bonds required to he given by the provisions of suid ordinance No. 2. The foregoing substuant proposei & ally covers what fs tiveen the eity of Omaha and tho nion Pucific Railwny company. For the wore full protection of the city, and to enublo any rallway compiny dosiring to construct n bridge wt oF near Cissstroet todo 0, your commitice suggest thutn adadltional condition, so far us suid Cuass street is con- cernod. bo insertod wheraby the o'ty would Have the rizht to allow any raliway com- pany constructinz a bridge at or near Buch point to to over the tracks, huildings or Tmprovements of the Unlon Pucific iRailwiy company and to have the right 10 construot at suitable points on suid Cass street the piers or supports necess iry to muake such crossing, This. your comm.tioe is advised, the Union Pacificis willin: to ao. Your committee belioves that the proposed gettioment Is one greatiy in the interest of tho clty, as well as heneficlal to the Union Pa- cific Railway company, and in v.ew of the fact that such settiement 18 much to be de- wired ou the purt of the eity, your commitieo recommend the same and Kubmits tho pro- posed proposition for such cansiderat:on and uction as the counocll and may; may doem prover. sublect 10 tho divposal of vonding in- unction suits. Your committeo further rocommend that tho elty attorney and eity engincer preparo the douds und papers necessary (o carry out the_proposed settlement, and - that the' doed conveylng streets, alleys and lots for shop Founils bo cond (tonod, > that tho same shill be used snd occupied 48 shop grounds, the ety reserving the right to construct sewers whien necessary through any streets uot o cupled by bulldings. Your Committeo the city atto furthor recommends thut oy and eity enginecr propare all such papers und deeds it the carliest Umo practioable, and upon tho hol proved by the Union Pucific Railway c pany. report the sune Lo tho clty BUCH furthor ieton s may (o nec M1, Elsasser Alone Obje; m counell for ssury. Mr, Fowell moved that the report be adopted. Mr. Elsasser wanted to wait 4 while, Ho eaid there was 1o use of raileoading the mat tor through. It had been before the council for eighteen mouths ana there was no use of any undue haste. Ho dia 1ot want papers drawn up and bave them kuocked out again, He did not kvow whether the agreement would suit them and his constitu, council should adjourn and cousid ter ab u citizens' wasting. Mr. Privce said that the document was only the roport of thy commitice, and that that commitiee had done its duty. Mr, Lowry remarked that the railway coupiny bad wado every concession nsked of it. Mvr. Bechel sald that the time to have the eitizens’ meeting wes when tho agreemeut was ready for execution, The report of the speclal committes was adopted, Mr, Elsassor votiug “'vo.” Vetoed the Ketoham i, Mayor Beinls vetoed that portion of the propria‘ion ordinance containing the item #24,470.50, tho amouut of the Ketcham Far- niture company’s bill for the furniture placed in tho city hall. In support of the Veto, he wrote this letter to the council: T have the honor to report that 1 have ap- roved the kencral aphropriation orlinuce 0. 20 exoept the ltem In fuvor of the Kotenam Furnlturo company for #4, 10ed for the reason that. takin © | ation the prices wilowed for Ui rmvulml by tho contract, 1 am v I8ty yself thut tho securing of Was uot the result of fraud, | forced to conclude that the only proper way for determ iuing the sinount duc the Ketcham Furniture co upany 18 to ourts to Pass upon the vaildity of the coutriot Notwithstanding that this biill amounts to ovor £4.0.0, only & part of the oflices in the olty hall aro provided with fu The oftices of the fire and poilee commission, Board of Health, board of vark commission- ors. assistant olty attorney und number of othor offices are stlil without furniture. 1t would seem to me that if the contract h boen honestiy secured and the olty had properly represented that for this sum money & suflicient nmount of furnituro could have ‘been svoured to have supplied wil the offices Iu the buliding. 8o far as the examination of the furniture delivered Is concerne . it his ot been mads Dy experts or pepsons havins soeclal kuowl- go with roference to furniiu 1 belleve that such un oxamination shos Lave been wade before Basi payment of the LIl Taere was no debate, and the bill was or- W whieh I 10 conslder- urniture us 1 bie Lo sat- d contract am therefore dored paid notwithstanding the veto. Those who votea to pay the bill were Baok, Bur- dish, Couway, Edwards, Elsasser, Howell, Lowry, McLearie, Prince, Spectt, Steel ana Tuattle—12, The men who thought that it should not bo paid were Bechel, Jacobson, Munro ana President Da 4. Aosent and not voting, Bruner and Chbaffee—2. Thomas Murray and others protested against the paving of Seventeenth street, from Harney to Howard street. The eas inspector was given a ten days' leave of absence, ‘The resolution 1o take $2,000 from the gen- eral fund and place 1t in the crosswalk fund, met with a defeat. Tn response to & communication W. W, Ulmsted, manager of the Western 1on Telegraph company, wrots that he could not place a self-winding clock in the tower of the city nall, as his company ¢id not handle that kind of ciocks, A standing desi was ordered for the coun- cll cnambor, for the benefit of the reading clerk, “I'he Western Union Telegraph company was granted authority to put in new tele- graph poles ulong Farnam, from Thirteenth street Lo tho ity hall. The & ne of Twenty-second street, from Nicholas to Clark street, was ordored. The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railrond compauy protested agninst the paving of Graco street over its right-of- way. This was roferred. The hucksters and gardners were picked up una removed from their st nd on the oast end of Faroam street. This time they were located on 'Tenth street between Dodwe streot aud Capitol avenue and on Doage street botween Ninth and Tenth streota. Appraisers reported 8,000 damages, re- sulting from the proposed opeuing of Twonty-sixth street, from Nelson's sub- division to Caldwell street. The r n of damages might be secuved. t was recommitted that a waiver Ex-Sidewalk tnspector Wilso s Pay. Ex-Sidewalk Iuspector Wilson's pay roll was called up again. At a former session, Wilson claimed twenty-two days pay at & perday. The Board of Public Works ro- ported that Wilson had worked fourteen days and was entitled to but $i2 for his services, This amount ho was allowed last night The council decided that in the residont districts outside of tho fire limits, vroperty owners could lav stone walk, two, or two and one-nalf inches thick, instead of brick, tile, if they so desired. The committee on sidew: Ernest Stubit had wilfully torn awav thostono steps in front of the property of C. P. Birket on Mason near Tenth street. An ordivance flxing alicense of #5 to bo paid by nuy party bringing produco to_the city in car load lots and retailing 1t from saia cars was introduced and voad Lwico, The ordivance oraering the grading of Arbor strect from Eleventh to Sixteonth streels was passed. The grading of this street is for tho purpose of putting the street in such a condition that the Thiriecnth stroet car line may run avound the loop and con- nect with the South Omabaline at Sixteenth and Vinton streots, —_—— NATION AL LEAGUE, ks found that and maliciously Boston Starts for Two Again, But Slips Up on Onoe of Them. New Yomk, Oct. 11.—The championship season was brought to aa end i Brooklyn toduy by the Brooklyn and Boston teams playing two games, each winningone. Score: Rrooklyn. .00100002 Boston 0001 2100°4 Erooklyn. Boston, Errors: Brokiyn. 1: Boston, 1. Barncd runs: Brook- Toston, 5 Batterios: Haddock and Nichols und Ganzol. Second game: - Brookivn.... ... ... 4221 0-9 Boston..... ... 0200 0-2 Brookivn, 12 Boston, 5. Errors: Brookiyn. 1: Boston, 1. Earned runs: Trook- lvn. 3: Boston, 2. Daly; Stivetts and N Bitteries: 1zel. *ounded Out One, . Lot1s, Mo, Oct. 11.—The Louisv] were defeated toliay by the Browns in a g marked by clean bitting and brilliant field- and Kennedy Brow iug. Attendance, 700. Score: St. Louis.............2 0 4 1 0 0.0 0 %— Loulsvilie 20000300 1—-0 Hits: St Louls, 17: Loulsville, 6. Errors: St. Louis. 6: Lousville, 2. Kirned runs: Batieries: Breitenstein and Bu ratton and Merritt, Jonahs Patled Up in the Ninth. Pirrssure, , Oct. 11.—Pittsburg tied the score in the ninth inning, The gawe will be vlayed off tomorrow. Attendance500. Scor Plitsburg ... 00010000 3—4 Clovelund. 1000000 3 0—4 Hits: Pittshure. Cleveland, 5. Errors: Pittshu eland, 4. 1 runs: Pittshu o nd, 2. Batterie: Terry and Macic; Clarkson and Zimme Dudes Down the Senators. Puitaneieiis, Pa, Oct. 11.—Philadelphia defeated Washingrod this afternoon by better batting. Gumo called on account of dark- ness. Attendance 393, Score: Washin: Philid on 13000 0—4 1phin. () bE ot 7 9—1 Hits: Washinzlon 1. rors: Washinstc Earned runs: shinstc 1. Bat- tories: Kilien Cloments. Orioles Still Ve EW Youk, Oct, and McGuire; Woyhing and Ensy. 11—The New York team had ap casy time of 1t defeatng the Balti- mores today. Attendance,405. Game called on account of darkuess, Scove: New Yor S Ly T 0PN Baltimor 0000 0—9 d— 4 0 0 Hits; Now York, 8 Baltimors, % Error New York, Baitimore Eirnod runs: New York, I Batterios: Rusio and Doyle; Sehnntt and tobinson, Uncle Scratches Out One, Cixersyar, O., Oct, 11,—Poor fielding by the Reds more than offset their good bat- tingand Chicago won, Attendance, 500, Score: 00002000-4 200200100-6 pnath 12; Chicago, 9. Errors: Clu- Chicago, rned runs: Oinein- rati. 2 Chicazo. I Batteries: Chumborlain and Vaugh: Luby and Kittredge Standing of the ams. Clovel Bostol Plitsbin 547|510 SL.4| Washl B Democratio Rally, The democrats of South Omaha had a rally and torehiizht procession last evening, Tho torchlight procession was an imposing spec- tacle. Just thirty-three men and boys bore torches and carrvied banners aloft, At Blum's hall, wherp tho speaking was to be held, a few of the faithful congrozated, but tho numoer was smell and the enthusiasm was less noticeable, Judgoe Doane anda Hon, Warren Switzlor were the principal speakers, e — PELNSONAL ¥ 1Grarm Hon, Church Howe of Nemalia county was in the city last night Miss Jogephine Brady has returned from a woelk's visit iu Chicago, Beeon 1, Hinman, an ex-democrat of North Platte, is at the Paxton, Phiimdelphii. |88 3 John AL Thomas, W. A, Miles and C. I1. Mav of Coiumbus are ut the Paxton, 1% K. Hill of the Sunbury, Pa, American was a caller at Tue Bre oftice last night. Prof. Al Pardon and Dr. Laudwen have gone to Honey Creek for a week's fishing. Sonator Paddock came in from Beatrice at widoight and 15 domweiled at the Mercer, Charles 1, Ulrich, editor of the Odd Fel- lows Siftings of Puiladelptis, Pa., 18 sight- seelng in Omaba. R. 2. Doran, the editor of the Valparaiso Visitor and Brainard Eagle, is in town look- ing over the situation, Judge George W. Ambrose went to Des- Moines yesterday afterncon 1o attend the Towa Supree court sessions, Mujor Heury Suess of Denver and Mr. F, Hofwaun of Cheyenne are the guests of Mr. (ieorge Irug, enroute from the Veiled Prophets celebration Lo their homes. New Youk, Oct, 11, —[Special Telegram to Tue Bek | ~-Omaba: D, M, Carter, Wind- sory M. Collins, Broadway Central; Miss Kountze, ’laza; L. Bittinger, Albemarie ho- tel; 1. Braudor, Plaza hotel. Ciioago, 1L, Oct. 11.—[Speciul Telogram to Tur Bee |—The following Nebraskuns rogistered hero today: Grand Pacitic—Em- ory A. Cobb, J. T, Muir, A. E. Buunsker, Omaba; C. L. Alger, Lincoln, Auditorium —R, C. Outcalt, J. M. Tyler, Lincoln. Tre- mont—J. 1), Malous, P, D. Wilsou, Omahba. Palmer—H, K. Ballou, Omaha, OMAIA DAILY BE L A < TR SOAY [WAYNE'S SUCCESSFUL RALLY Senator Manderson's Facts and Figures Thoroughly Appreciated. CROWDED THE HALL TO OVERFLOWING Major Vatentine W mly Greoted—Jadge Crounse and Genoral Van Wyck Meet in Joint Debate at Broken Bow. Warse, Neb, Oct. 11.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tur Brs | —Wayne is a blaze of re- publican enthusiasm tonight, in spite of tho fact that the clubs from Hartington and Pender faled to put in an appearance. onator Manasrson, accompanied by Major Valentine, arrived on the evening train, and was mel by the Wayne cornet band and a delogation ot republicans in carriages, and driven avout the eit, At 8 o'clock a torchlignt parade, headea by the Wayne band, formed at the depot, and 150 men hearing torches proceeded up Main street to theopera house. A brilliant dis play of firaworks took place during tho parade, and choer after chear ront the air. It was impossible to vet such a crowd into tho opera house, which was crowded, and many were unable to gain aamittance. Over 1,200 peoplo listoned to un able adaress vy Senator Mandersor, who paid & handsomo teibute to tho growth of tne city, which at tho present rate, ho thought, would soon suceeed Iremont. Tho speaker also paid a wlowt of 12 tricute to the great commonwealth Nebraska. His arzument was one of cts, and at tinoes the speaker appeared elo- quent, but the presentation of an indisputable urrav of statistics wera hisstrong points. The poliey of protection was discussed in a manuer that was highly satisfactory to the audience as was manifested by the frequent appiause. After an exhaustive review of the tinancial guestion and a statement of Nebraska's resources and liabilities the sen ator closed. The Gles club rendered a selection, after which Major Valentine was introduced. Ho was listened to with close attentiou until a late hour. Republicans have reason to feel hopeful of success in Wayne and adjoini counties aud there is 10 doubt that much good will result from tho meeting tonight. OUNSE AND VAN WYCK. Custer County Citizens & Joiut Debate at Siroken Bow. Brokex Bow, Neb, Oct. 1l.—|Special Tologram to Tai: Bek.|—Tho disoussion be- tween Judge Crounse and General Van Wyck this afternoon drow a large and enthusiastic crowd of suvportors of both candidates. The six or seven hundrod present woero very neaily equaily divided, tho republicaus being a fow in the majority. The opening and closing of the debate foll to Judge Crounse. His appearance 1 the hatl was as upon the stage, groeted witn hearty applause. His able defense of tho principlos of the re- publican party as well a5 his demoanor ana personal beaving made a favorablo impres- sion on his audience. His exnose of Van Wyek's cougressional record and land grab- bing propensities was greeted with sppl by tho repablicans, General Van Wy labored hatd to remove the 1mpression left by Juage Crounse on the audience, but with- outavail. He referred to Boya's veto of the Newberry bill and asked and defied Crounse to say whether he would sign a similar bill il passed, should he be elected goveruor ana stated that ho (Van Wyck) would sign any bill that the legislature would pass. Judge Crounse, in bis reply, stated that he had never read the Newborry bill, but ihat hie would not pledge himself 1o sizn any bill until be had examined it aad found it to ve 1n the interoest, of the people: that, 1f elected, he would exercise the autiesof his office ¢ itertained with a without fear and in the interest of tne wholo people, and 1 the interest of the peoplo against corporations. In his filteon minutes ciose he worsted his opponent, on overy point he i0ok, and was greeved with round after round of applause. Van Wyck createa the most fun for the audience, but, Crounse made the most votes. SCHEMING DEMOUKRATS, They Withdraw Nominees for Electors in Minnesota and aorse Populists. St. Pavt, Minn., Oct. 11.—The democratic state central committee has withdrawn D, R. Hibbs, A. L. Sackett and James Brown from the electoral ticket and in their respective places put William Meighan, James Dillon and A. S. Stromberg. They also eudorsed A. H. Halloway of the peoplo's party in place of John C. Osivald, who resigned somo time ago. Tho managers of tho pobulist campaign deny that they had a hand in any doal. They sayiv is purely a voluutary action on the part of the democrats Chairman Baker of the democratic state central committee was asked if the substitu- tion of tho people’s party electors was tho result of o conference between his commit- tee and that of the peoplo’s party. He re plied: “No, wo have had no conferenc, whatever. . Three of our electoral candidates Messrs, Hibbs, Sackett and Oswald, ten- derea their resignations to the committéo for tho reason that they were connected with national banks, Our committee then unani- mously decided to fill the vacancies by sub- stituting the peovle's | arty nominees.’” Refused to Act as Judge of Westen t, Pa, Oct, 11,.—There was a stir in the Chester county courts yestarday, the cause of which was the Baker ballot law. Ou Friday last Judgo Thomas Waddell ap- pointed ex-Judee Thomas S. Butler as judge of electious of one of the now preciuots in Westchester. In court ex-Jadge Butler re- fused o serve, saying: T do not infend to acsumo the responsi- bility of determining what some of the pro- visions of the Baker ballotJaw muy mean, Jtis, m my judgment, the most damuvablo pieco of legislation ever puton our statute books and 1 do not propose to_ submit myself to the danger of arrest and fine tor the failure to dotermine who is entitled to vote under the act.” This, coming from a man who was but re- ceutly on the bench of Chester, has appa- rently startled the other election judzes, and it is $aid 1o bo prabable that many others will decline to serve, 1t1s feared that difi- oulty will be had in securing enough men wiliing to © Lo carry on theelection in all the districts, Third Party Men Utilize U, 5, Marshals, Moxraoymenry, Ala, Oct. 11, —~Two United States deputy marshals today went to Union prings, county seat of Billouk county, ané. arrested Judge Frazier and Circuit Court Clerk P’icton on the charge of violating sec- tion 5501 vovised statutes of the United States. Tho state law requires the appoint- ment of three managers of election of differ- ent politics, The arrest was made because of the refusul of the ofticers to appoint & list prepared b the third party leaGers, The arrests croated @ profound sensation in the littie towu and @ large number of friends ac- companied the prisoners to Montgormer; The arrested poople say Laal managers bave been appointed according to the law, Dechi's Questions Answered, Youk, Nob., Oct. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.|—Tuois afternoon in the court bouse occurred the jolut dsbate between B, J. Haner aud W, H, Dech, The house was crowded asad bouh sides were very enthusias- tie. My, Hainer opened tue debate by re- viewing the platforw of the Omaha conven- tion. Mr. Doch followed with his plans of revolution. Mr, Halner, iu closing, answered all the questions asked by Mr, Dach and ex- posed bis wildeat therories. rafton Kepu! s Oaucus, Grarroy. Neb, Oct. 11.—[Special to Tae Bee.]—Last night the republicans beld a caucus 10. plave 10 powination 8 township ticket, with the following resuit: Super- visor, Daniel Ely; assessor, C, 5. Alien; troasurer, J. Conness; clerk, W. Basser- man. The ticket represents the strougost men in the preciuct aud & portion of if, at least, will be elected. South Dakota shoit on Ballots. Pieske, 8. D, Oct, 23, ~Coosiderable anx- - 10ty is folt in regard 1y printing the ballots under the now A-;Lu{\nn law. Thev must bo printed in t tate _and_only nine days remain for the work. Large fast presses are fow aad—only one firm in the state lias enough paper of the kind required and it is holding off® for better terms. FIELD-BRY AN WEBATE CLOSED. fMoth Speakers Wero at Their Test and Pleased [Wiéic Fri Lixcors, Neb., Oct. 11.—[Special Tele- pram to ‘Tur Ber]—Fally 5000 people turned out tonight ¥4 'hear the closing al: cussion of the isstred’of the campaien be- tween Judge IMield st Congressman Bryan, It was a noticeable fact, too, that a large majority of the crowd wero votors. Both gentiemen were warmly recelved when they mado their appearaace. Mr. Brvan opened the debate by explaining his failure o secure the pussugo of the bill reimburs ine the people of Lincoln for one half of the expense incurred in paving arouna Government square in this city. He made every effort that any man could make, ho said, and only failea after making threo at- tempts, Mr. Connell hud faled to pass the bill two years ago and h3 wanted Judge Miald to tell how he expected to have suf- clent infiuence to pass the bill, even 1t clected. Mr. Bryan then produced thirty- five written questions, which ho challonged bis opponent to answer, and he laid down £250 in gold, which he agreed to pay if the questions wers answered. Ho made a running comment on the questions as bo read them and the hour allotted him in tho opening was taken up by the questions. Judee Field started in upof bis reply by alluding to Bryan's recora in congress and quoted the tities of fifty-threa bills intro- ducod by Bryan and showed tbat of that number but two or three wero acted upon. Mr. Field theu took up Bryan's thirty-five questions and answered them satisfactorily to his fri ds in the audience, AMr. Bryan spoke very rapidly in tho fif- teen minutes wiven him. At the closo he claimed that Judge Iietd had dodged liko an eel in answering the questions put to him. He ther cxplained his vowos ageinst tho World's fair and Russian relief bills, claiming that the former proposed to put the people’s money into the vockets of a rich corporation at Cli- cago and defonding his vote on the latter” by saying that he opposed it because a ropubli- can congre:s two years ago refused to vote aid to Nebraska sufferers. It is generally conceded that tho here tonight was tho debate most carnest and fair- est of the series, Both speakers wero thoroughly in earnest. Mr. Bryan made no attemet 1o win tho applause of the audience by the cheap platitudes of the orofessioaal platform orator that hie occasionally adopts. Ho was soberly aud siucerely in carnest and by his manner of speaking conveyed the impression thut b felt that the necessitios of his situation demanded his ablest and most heroic efforts, Judge Field’s nddress was vastly provement ov at the opening of the serics, He finitely moro wdvoit in presenting his ide more direct in warshaling bis fucts and wore skillful in pareving the thrusts of bis oppo. nent. He madoa much better impression upon his audience, and his friends, who nd- mired him vefore, were proud of him tonight. an im- v tho ono hie made in this city 1 Wi WEAVER ANDOMRS, LEASE, penk to Crowded House in s Cit s Crry, Mo, “Oct. 11.—James B. Weaver, peonle’s pirty candidate for tho bresidency, arrived a% Independence this morniny and this aliernoon addressed a good s1zed crowd there. Tonight ho spokg at the this city. The Auditorium was crowdea full. The spoaker -devoted his remerks principally to o discussion of the financial questions which eater into the campaign, agvocating the free coinage of silver and the subtreasury plan. He explained the well Known thira party ‘principles and in con- Kan- Auditocium in clusion gave a brief history of his campaigning tour. “ Tis tour, he said, had been # rematkable one and had extended from Puget ‘Sound to Chesapeake bay, through twenty-lhree states. His meetings had been unparalleled in enthusi- asm, both in the north and the south. He had spoken in all the soutnern states except West Virginia and South Carolina. 1o wus apparent, ho saia, that a majority of tho white people in the south were in sympathy with tho new movement and tho speedv suc- cess of the populists was absolutely assured. A student of American civilization, Lie con- tinued, had read und thought to little pur- vose, 1f he could not seo that the old parties were doomed. They represented tho cruel and bloody issues of the past, and were biind to the wants of tho presentage. They were moribuna and decrevit and must perish. Ho attributed thie attacks upon him in Georgia to the work of hoodlums organized by the leaders of tho old parties, who kept themselves well in the background while their paid men did their dirty work. Mr. Weaver's remarks were well received, although there was not much enthusiasm. Mrs. Leasec of Kensas, who is campaigning with Mr. Weaver, was not with hium today. She took a flviug visit to her home at Wich- ita and will rejoin Mr. Weaver tomorrow. They will continue the campaign together, makine speeches in Missouri, Illinois, In- diana, Towa, Minnesota, South Dakota and Nebraska, winding up the campaizn in Kan- sas. DAVID CITY'S RALLY, Republican Clubs of That End of the State Out in Force, Davip Ciry, Neb, Oct. 11.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—Another grand republican mect- ing was held here last might. The marching club of 150 torches was out on purade headed by the cornet band. A special train from tho west brought delegations from Rising City, Osceola and Shelby while clubs from other points were present; the opera house was crowded, every seat was full, while many fouad standiue room only, The David City Campaign Gleo club, reorganized under tho leadership of I'rank Saow, sang sowo original campaign songs that were applauded to the echo. . W, Collins of Lancoln first addressed the people on the political issues of the day from a vepublican standpoint, particularly on tho finances of the country, and pro- sented nis case in & clear, concise aud forcible manner. Ho was followed by Hon. Thomas Majors, who turncd his attention to the third party fallacies, and showed up tho acts of the last legislature in no enviavle light, dwelling particulacdy upon the ex- penditures of the “economic’” party, and denounced in most forcible and eloguent terms the subtreasury schemo of the popu- lists. Heclosed wiih a scathing denuncia- tion of the party, und ap inspiring exhorta- tion to stand up lor"v.‘u good name aud bonor of Nebraska. Moth speakors were listened to very attentively, and much en- thusiasm was manitested at every point scored. i 3 Not Thriviug iy Brown County, Anxswonti, Neb, Qet, 11,—(Speeial Tele- gram to Tne Bee |—Tho independent rally extensively advertised to take place 1n the court house this aftermoon did not draw a very large crowd au s considored a com- plets failure, Ther r-\ fifty-two persons prosent as follows dependents, Lhirty- two; republicsns, §ig®; dewocrats, three; wemen and childrdn ¥eight. The speaker was Mr. Devine ang he went through the usual formula of fging all the ills that the people of the counlry are heir to Lo the republican party. T'he independont move- ment in Brown cou on the decline and to wake up any s nce of acrowd the leaders have Lo Lurl’ & man, Hastings Ladigs iu Politios, Hastisgs, Neb, Oct. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee,l—-A Ladies’ Republican club was organized here this afternoon with about forty mewbers. The day was very Inclement, and the attendance was compari- tively light. Offcerswereclected as follows Mrs. A, H. Brown, presicent; Mrs. A. C. Boyd, vice president; Mrs. 5, E. Bellamy, jupior vice president; Miss Uella Hrowi, secretary; Mrs, George Craiuve, assistant Secretary; and Mrs. Dr. Plerce, treasurer The regulation loague button and Aundrews’ ribbon were adopted as badges for the club, Another meeting will be held tomorrow, when the details for a reception to be te: dered Hon. W. E. Andrews and wife will be arranged. Huudreds Henrd Thurston, Surerios, Neb, Ogg. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. | —Great enthusiasm pre- vailed at the republican rally nere tomight. u A —— OCTOBER 12, 1892 fundreas of peonle wero present. Many in dependeuts who have denounced the barty and its dootrines marched in the grand ‘mrmlc 1o hear the great American orator, fon, John M. Ihurston, deliver ono of his greatost addressos. Mr. Thurston's speech convinced the whole anaience that the proper thing for Americans to do was to stand for Amorica and Nebraskans for Nobraska, For three hours he held the attention of his auai- enco by his high crder of veasonine, his logic and bis eloquence. Nuckolls county is on tho republican list, ANDREWS AND 'KE TAN. Cltizens Treated to Both Sides ot Campaign Tssnes, Nrersoy, Neb, Oct. 11.—[Special Telogram to Tix Bee. {—People begau to pour into the city about 9:10 today and ovory train brought a load, the attraction being the Androws-McKeighan dobate. Alliance people wero present from all the ad- joinlug covnties and many republicans came to swell tho throng, In the great parade which preceded the meeting fully X people took part. At 1 o'clock the pro- cession moved to Nelson's grove, where Mr, McKeighan was introduced by tho chuirman, The sponker's stand had been hana- somely decorated, pictures of Harrison Blaine, McKioley, Garfieid and Grant, with appropriate legends aud mottoes and pictures of Weaver and Fiold, with the American flag twined around all, made as_protty a back ground as u public speaker could want to offset his rhetoric. Tho rival candidates wore greeted Ly wild applause from their partisans, Congressman McKeighan ovened the dobate with a prosentation of the views of his party on flnauce, and told of the enormons train of evils that filowed on the continuous coutrol of the government by the publican party. ~ Wall streov runs louss and sorate, he said, aud ected by the peoplo Serve tho wonopolies.” 1o stood for a cuvrency in which every dollar should be a legal tender, and he wanted toknow if Prof. Andrews favored such a curroncy. e arvaizned tho republican party for its efforts in behalf of youug industries, and claimed that prote tion only taxed the masses in favor ol the clnsses, Prof. Audrews followed in a clear exposi- tion of the issuos of tho campaign as indi- cated by the republican plavform, which ho said ho stood squarely upon. He vevlied in a dignilied way to the questions MeKoighan ro- tho men had showerad ujon bhim, and told in u few terse phrases the story of tho growth of the country sinco tho republican party took hold of the reius of government The present credit of the government wis contrasted to that uunder the democratic rule of thirty vearsago, and the folly of returning to that stato of things was set forth. Tho ery for wore monoy was an- swered by ashowing of the extent of tho circulating medium. Not a question asked Uy McKeizhan was left unanswered. rof. Audrews wade many friends by his bearing. Assaitod the Republicans, Hovvmece, Neo, Oct. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre,|—W. (. Green, an inde- vendent of Kearney, spoke hera this aftoc- noon 10 the court house to about 200 people, democrats, indepondents and republicans. He assailed both the. old parties but moro severely the republicans, Judge Cro and Mr. Morton were roughly handled accased of being ratlroad men, but the came of Van Wyck was not mentioned during bis entire speceh. Missouri Vailoy's Convention. Missovmi Variey, Ia, Oct 11L—[Speetal Telegram to ‘Uiis; BEE. |—1ho republican con- vention for Harrison county today nominated candidates as follows: Clerk of court, W.C, Dewell; aud Phil Bonuey; rdor, Thomas Berry: county attorney, H. H. Rod ifer. The ticket is & good oneand gives general satisfaction among republicans. Every available s tion of the standing room was occupied at tho Boyd last mght, “Beautiful Valley is not a strong dramatic creation. The plot is not absorbing, and 1t has none of the crucial situations and exciting dramatic effects of the modern melo-drama, 1t depends upon a simplo pictiro of homely human life for its hold on popular favor, and by the maaner in which it was roceived last might, tho judgment of the writer was not misplaced. As a mat- ter of course Mr. Russell iu his character of Hosea Howe was the central figure of tho performance, but the other members of tho cast were not without opportunities for clever work. Hosea Howein Mr. Russell's hands was a strikingly natural representa- tion of agroen country youth whose ili-titting jacket covered all tho eloments of a gentie man. He furnishes an abundant fund of bumor and in the search for his orring sister and his devotion to bis widowed mother displays a nomely pathos that s lways popular with the American audience. The other male memoers of the cast wero not especially prominent. Miss Minnio Ltad- cliffe as Virgie Rand has the leading female rolo and acquitted herself very creditably. The work of Miss Belle Lynn Niobe Farquhar and Miss Marion Abbott as Mar- tha Howe, the wayward sister, were es- pecially vicasing. 50 propor- AMUSEBMENTS. OUR CONSULATE STORMED People of Three Rivers, Quobec, Resent Re- flections oa Their Corporate Filth, Consul Smith ¥ the Pestilences Breeding Condit the Little Clty on the St Lawr and Jean Bap- Uste Got Very Mad. MoxtreaL, P, Q. Oct. 11.—~In his report on tho sauitary condition of Threo which appoears in the abstract Rivers, of “'Sanitar Of Utics | and Kidney trouble Reports,” the oficial organ of the United . . States marine hospital service, Consul Smith | That Tired FCC""EZ says that the town is badly located, has fow | any good, but so successful and satisfactory sewors, no gutters and no paved stroet was Hood's Sarsaparilla that he has taken no that the peoplo live in filth, and | Other medicino and is now well that that busy avenger, tho | Known kidmey mmd liver remedios are so horsefly, is the only thing that | happily combined with tonics and alteratives in prevents eternal pestilence. Nothing is being done to guara against cholera excant to tear up tho streets which had beea re- ceiving the slops of tho city for 200 yoars, o that it the city escapes eholera in October the people will die of diphtheria in Novem- ber, The Board of Health on tho re- Tired Feelin, receiving HOOD'S PILLS curo Hal rostorlig poristaltic netion of tho alimontary canal, N B 4TS A red severely from Liv using gieat pain an Hood’s Sarsaparilla that it is an unequalled remedy for all troubles with these fmportant organs, overcomes That Z Other medieins failed to do him Tho best Al Constipation by port at oneo took nction nnd passed a sorios of resolutions denying the charges 4 pro- testing against its insulting statemeants. Copies of these resolutions were sent to the | B United States consul general ut Montrent and to the Dominion seorotary of state. Tho city council mev Saturday and passed similur resolut I'ue citizens incensed. Last Friday night and early Saturduy morning o number of br w stones wero thrown baking the windows, s summoned aud at The further tho consulate, peace ofticers violenco wis averted. It is feared, howove that the wrath of the nhabitants may carry away X e o 50m0 overzoalous pe and that sowo Cattle are reared on their thing serious may oc The city wuthori (R e NP TEEAT Lics o now maitaining poticomen on duty | || fertile grazing fields in at the consulate day and 1ght and serious trouble 1s feared T'he row broke out last Saturday night whilo the consul was in bed. ‘The mob umbered 200, As soon s the rst anack | [| world-famed was made Colonel Simith strongly barricaded every entranco and succeeded 1o keopiug the mob out, but a shower of stones smashed every window in bis residence, Tho entire police force was sent to the resoue und dis- prsed the ¥ mob, which gathered again X W on tne public square and burned Colonel :*;{r\\yrf:‘x:x;lmm.‘u. <~n\v~"ri\| ".Tx"') G Smith tn efizy. In the oarly morniug an RN SRS, attack was agatn made, but tho volico sur ARrINIoNS ¢ ok ey IA= oMb ronnded the nouss and protected it, Potthiz of the completed oxtract., T e provineial authorities havo taken tho DECAIVES The QUALITY, FLAVOI and Uit matter up and Consul Smith's recall is per. 11y of this famous produet, is to. emplorily dewanded. day, 4s when Grst put up’ by the graut Consul Swith is married to a daughter of tho lute Horace Greeloy, Ho was appointed to the consulateat "Phrce Rivers in 1550, Yor Tnproved and Ee LOCAL & - BV ELLES, The council tnvestigation of the city hall 1die will by continued this evening. Abbott Brothers' tailor shop at 15)3 Har ney street was burglarized Sunday night and goods valued at £100 carried away Undor the now city ordinanes conductors on the motor and eable cars have comwmenced calling the names of tho cross streets. Sergeant Hazo loit last night for Portland, Ore. o will briug vack with him C.L. Peliold, aceused of robbing Hursh of tho pie foundry of 800, Arthur Pick m 1 has been solected by the Omaba Ty hical union to attand the couvention of job priuters to be held iu Cin ciunati, October 13. KKarl Karlik, a South Omata Iaborer, had his lowor Jaw removed by surgeons at St. Joseph’s hospital. ‘The operation was necessary to save the hife of the patient who was suffering from a malignant tuwor. The patient will have an artifictal jaw. Tho poople’s party city convention will be held av 1610 Howard street on Saturday, October 15, at § o'clock v. m. ‘Tao primaric will be held in the usual places on W edues- ay, October 12, from 1 to ! o'clock p. m. Nine delezates from cach ward will bo chosen. Wednosday is tho last day for receiving entries tor the Omaha iennel club dog show, which commences October 25, (Qaito a nut- bor of local owners of goud dogs have nog- lected to register their animals with Secre- tary Marstan, They should attend to tno matter at once, as the show is already an assured success, The Fiftn Ward Plamb for campaizn parade work as assiduously enthusiastically as any military company ¢ could do, It has sccured the services of | Anordinaz Corporal 5. I, Mills of the Omana Guards | propriating as captain and military Instructor and has | {An0S for the uso of already attamed a surprising deeree of cilic L et o fency in both the manuat and mavhing evo- [ iy i lutions. The club numbers thirty-five mon, | thes distier and promises to become ono of the mo To ngsess the 0 pleasin,z features of tho fall pavades. Etc. A De u clubis d larin priat on te {Lordain of Omiaha ston | hereby de, by the That it wred ne AMUSEKEMENTE. TO-NICHT! TO-NICHT! LAST PERFORMANCE Or THE EN ENT COMEDIAN SOL SMITH RUSSELL In Edward E. Kidder's Beautiful Ro- mantic Play “PEAGEFULVALLEY.” ) NEW T ATDD HARVEST BfiYn THEATRE. | 360, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY, OCT, 15, 14, 15, and 16, Saturday Mutine MARTIN & BROOKER'S Company, In their latest New Succoss. ‘THE HARVEST MOON’ A Realistie Romantie Comedy Drama in four acts, by Jas. M. Martin, persented by a Select Company of uckuowledged Artists headed by Miss Louisa Rial And the ever populas Comedinn Mr. Harry Booker With the following cast Hurry D, Clifton. gard, T. 1, McCrane, 14 Ivans, Nelson [ 1 Superh b un, Bale of ‘seats will ning at the usuul pric 45> 1008 EYES ARE TROUBLING YOU! n examined by our opti fean Froe of Cha 4, 1 noc ¥, fitted with a patr of our “PERFECTION" SPECTACLES « GLASSES —the best in the world. If you do_not Teed glassos wo will tell you so and advize you what o o, GOLD SPECTACLES or EYIE GLASSKES FROM &' UL, BTEEL SPECTACLES Ol EVE GLARSES FROM 81 L Piain blua or Whito glasses, for protectiug the n Mo PuIT up. Max Meyer & Bro. Co,, Jewelers and Opticians. Farnam and 15th Streets, Omaha wen Wednesday mor- Well, come and have th o WELL BRED, SOON WED”GIRLS WHOUSE SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married Try it on your next House-Cleaning. b private property the eity of O and extendiy 10 the south eity 1 Tund necossary f 1o in sald city HOWs. 10-W 1 Tho W ost i foet of 1o er's plat of Okahom FARNAN ST. THEATER==Popau i Alba Heywood Will present by permiss'c ot Sol Smith Rus- | o At uf Oxahioni selly the best and funnicst of all West 17 foct of lot Iils suceoss Mottei's subdivision of Okhonia Wt (3 fou West i fe tof tof 5 i ot New Edgewood Folks. ONDERLAND A~(, |-t BIJOU THEATRE | » it {1 Lot Mo lorand 18 THIS WEEK. Lot 2 Kisies subdivisi AN HOUR OF REFINED SPECIALTIES | Westsifoet of lots 13 e AN ) e ALY Seeion val of thoclt ted free Section i, 1ow HOWARD'S OCTOROON CO. D¢ GENERAL ADMI No Higher Iy, of 5i1d property and effect and be in force from and after ity pass Monday evening, October (7th | 0L W. T, COLLINGS, Pr wor of Horscmnuship, 1851 o IS0 IN GROVES, THE SOUTH OMAHA MAN EATER, ) L, CHAFIEL. vielous stalllon which g kliled four men, o Acting Presldent City Counoll, 3¢ will enter, ani singl 1 putioto Approved Oct GO, B, BEMIS, Dhaction hix wondertul suthod 0f hirao tanting, 11 i Dhcctaetul 16 will b the most wondertul fent of | , < = . GRADE ORDINANCE NO. 831, Notles ot A An ordinance establishing tho grade of the alley ranning north and sonth in bloci West End addition, Int ty of Omaha To the owners of all lots, parts of lots and Be it ordained by the oity counell of thy ety roal wstite wlong alley in block 53, from 17th of Omaha. 10 I5th streots. 1 Secetion I The de of the ¥ running You are hereby notified that tl un = | north and sonth in bloek 5, West Ead addition, g ned, three disinter ted froc holdoers of in the city of Omali, Is hereby established at t y of Omuin, hive boen duly appoin the following elevations, the ade belng uni- o mayor, with the approval of the city | eon Stealehit Hnes betwoen tho points specl 9 1 of suld city, to assess the danvage 10 gog, the strests, avenios or alloys nat in y um-uy.nmwul-nw]w 4lwlu- w-uvn]v L0 ho respeetive sect mn-lufln. g, Lo=WiL: orth, apiroved September Sird, DBLARMOS bl Point at the north end of alley INL0 You ace further notified that huving aceep Point in center of st and wost ted sald appointment and duly quaiitied oy next north of Dodze stroct, b required by | will,on the 19th d alanx ARk 3 October, A, 1., f 10:30 Saation . This ordinanee sl take effect in the foronoo shriver wnd Do In foree frons and aftor 113 pRssige. O'Donahoe, 1405 Farnars streot, within the co! Pussed October Ist, ), porate 1 s of suld ¥, me fur tho JUHN GROV ES, pose of consider g and miking tho ity Clerk Poont 0f dimazes to tho owners respoct o 1. coArER of said property aflected by ..\.\ g Acting |.l,,|“ L Uity Coun Ak ing nto consideration specinl benofits, Approved October 41k, 14 : -;' A GEO P, BEMIS, You otified to be present at the thne § Ay or Proposits for Rudlway Nou Ghmigos 0 you muy consider proper of dam 8 YOu Iy 0 SURIVER PAUL, KDALE, Committes of Appra‘sers. )y Octel , 1502 OBA10L, surehuse or reutal of Omalia, N way “rope L I'ro 2, P 1 traustor business of rall 4, Proposils (oF rontal Hequirements and g tained from the chilef Norfolk & Southwe E D, 15 should b (s Lo sell tri Yankton, any und all bids. sl f Omalii, o Phat the ma SEION QG | Hasasn (h diianiion (o tho oy The Lishiz COMPANY'S Uruguay, solely to provide prime beef for making the Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. oliemiist. Justus von Liebig Incomparably the Best Lor Delicious, Refreshing Beof Tou | HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT SDAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, ghtful Shampoo. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP, Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water i} RDINANCE NO. A 4 the ) privat of the city : an ot to sted [reoholders of sil v s 10 th tively, of the property taken by suel ity council of iyt and lan i f i, for £ho purpose WU Stroct Trom Vinton streot Lot 1 Motter's subdivision of 1ot 48 8 F Rog- 1ty shan 1iles Tots 3 and 16 Oak 1L No 2 AP POl Transfer st Yaukion I Dakota, Souled proposals will be recelved for i transfer Lowt, st arrying the railway rolling siovk of the Yankton, Norfolk & Bouthwestosi wslflo sfor for Lakiug contrag Wity of ira olficat englueor, wern rall All bide should be addressed to: The wrtolk & Southwestern Buliway The board of directors reseryos Lhe Flght b 5 45, 46 3-0-10-11-12 ana LiSs B L WiLh tho 10 Conkery. 200), recessity of ap- property ani aha, for 1 extendin 2 16t uth city 1 s aphointment o the city ary, and 1t ) ADDFOTIRLO ¢ dd property and being sit- I deseribed ay 1 47, § Roz- 1 Loger's piut 1ot 0, 175 0f tax lot 20; 202 14-15-16-17 and additio pro dsinter Omiahi to tive R Ly of tlen by s 1 the as follows b 0 do entire sfor boat lons can be ob Yanton Ay, Yaukto cretary, Yankton, 8 1 VisliL M