Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1892, Page 5

e e . e IRVISE FOUND “NOT CUILTY Fiven His Liberty by the Jury After o Brief Consultation. HUNDREDS PLEASED WITH THE VERDICT Scones of Lineoln's Sensational ter Trinl—How the Prisoner Acted When He Recetved the Joyfol Information. Tavcons, Neb, Oct. 24, —|Speclal to Tire Ben | —The Irvine trial was concluded toas! and at 45 this aftersoon the jury returned rdict of not guilty. The oclosing argu- twvas made by County Attorney Snell norning aud his address was histenca to h markod attention by the large audience ut AV iy Attorney Suell, in claimed that, leaviug out the tiom of the ssuity or iusanity of prisoner, it ounly remained for the j to dotermine the degree of the wuilt From the evidence that adduced Mr. Snell believed that Irvine was guilty of a deliberats and pre. weditated murder: that he came from Uhl- caro 1o Lincoln for the nurposo of killing C, 15, Muntwomery : that he went to the hotel And waited for his vicim until the latter appeated. Mr. Sucll deaied that the pris- oner was laboriug uuder tAmporars in- suuity nd conteaded that if Irvine nad bren a noor man, without means to employ from 1welve to fifteen attorneys for the pur: pose of workiog up a sentiment in ks favor, the jurors would not find it necessary to leave ents to flud & veruict of guilty. 10 the eloquent plea of Mr. a8 iu benalf of the delense, for a verdict 1hal wus based upon A bigher iaw than that foaud in thestatutes, Mr. Snell usserted that in & few weeks that gentleman toped to take w position on the beach, where he would have Ake back all bis fine sentiments about a cr law and tue aefense of the American closing the nell further conteaded that even if the prisoner had canght Montzomery 1n the intimacy with his wife be would not ve been justified in takine the law o bis own hands. Haviug killed Moutgomery, sune or insane, As one of the atiornoys for the defenso had c'aimed, Irvine should be willing to stand up to the rack and take the sume kind of punishment thal he gave tho man who is now in Lis erave. 1f Irvine had the right to shoot Montgomery, then some relative of the latter had the right to shoot Irvive if he wore acquitted Mr. Sueil made by far the aolest argument on benalf of the state. it was elognent, logionl, even 1f it was not convincing enoug! 10 infiuencs the jury against the prisoner. nstructing the In giviug the case o the jurors Judwe Hati instructed them that after satisfying them selves thal Montgomery was shot and killed by Irvine, they must next 1inquire, was the prisouer of sound mind when e perpetrated 1he act, the establised principlo being that it is tne reason of man thul makes him ac- countable for his actions. The law, however, said Lhe Judge, presumes every man Sane “The prisoner cinimed to bave nroved that by reason of his wile's statement in regurd to her iutin with Montgomery. togetnor with loss of sieep, luck of food and great montul agouy, he had become temporarily fusane. The jurors were ivstructed that they had nothing whatever to do with the truth or falsehood of the statements made by the wife to the husband. Such statements were only muterial as boaring ou the coo dition the prisoner's wind. The law recognizes such & condition of wind as par- tisl {nsanity, and all symptoms of insanity ure purely matters of fact to be determined by the jury, but (ke court ad- monished the jury that neith r dspression of spirits nor distraction of mind, from bronding over misfortunes, nor the most in- tense mental excitement from seutiments of jenlousy, an ige, producing ihe mental aisease of iusanity, will excuse crime. Iusauity is not inunoeanco unless it produced the criminal uct compiained of. 1f the prisoner had an insane nnpuls Moutgomery, and could resisied i1, be is respon Killing, but i1 such impulse was irresistavle, then be is not guilty. ‘The jury must oo satistied beyond o remsonnble doubt that the defendant fived the fatal shot with deliber- ate and premeditated malice before bringin 10 a verdiot of guilty; and if, alter taking into consideration all ‘tho, facts and circum- stances, 1he jury eatertains a rcasonable doubt of any malter necessary to constitute the erime chareea it was the duty of the jary 10 givo the accused the bountit of such doubt and pronounce bim not guil 1t was twenty minutes of 12 o'clock when Judee Tall began his instructionsto tho jurs, and fifteen minutes later ke bailiff conducted the jurors to their room, Waiting for the Verdict, After the jury had retired tbe court su- nounoed & recess until 2 o'ciock; but it was quite evident that the lurge audience ex- pected a verdict within a few mioutes, for acores of men and womon lingered until tue judge was seen to leave the court house, Although court was uot to convene until £ o'clock, the court room was half filled belore 1o0'clock. When 8 o'clock came the court room was packed o suffocation, large pro- portion of the audicnce being worie As the time passed and nothing from the jury room gave indication 1hat uny vrogress was being made in the direction of an agre ment, some of the uttornoys for the defense _began 1o show signs of nervous- pess. Stortly after 2 o'clock tbe judee announced his inteation of going down 1own uud as the fact became kuown the audience settled down for along wait. A few mo- ments aiter 3 o'clock, however, the ward was passed along the corridors that the jury bad reached sy ngeeemenr. In & moment overybody was on the qui vive, gud the vourt room, already crowded, was packed until there wasn't u foot of stanaing roou The attorneys were telephoved for and a carviase sent for Judwe Hall, At 380 the jurors were conducted to their seats by the baillfl in atieadance apd at the suwo moment Judge Hall took bis seat on the bench. Tbe judge spoke & fow earnest words of admonition 1o the audience, re- mindivg that they were in & temple of jus- tice &nd uot iu a theater for entertainment. He insisted tbat there should be no demon- stration, 0o wmatler what the verdict migghit e Tue prisover had come in atiended by his uncle, Heury Irvine, while the juige was coneluding Ws remarks. He took bis place winong bis attornevs, und with aface siightiy flushed looked snxiously into the faces of the jurywmen, Irvine ¥ Jury. nd “Not Guilty. The stillness 10 the court room was almost cppressive when Judge Hall turaed and nsked : “Geutlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon u verdic! ! “'Wo have,” the reply came from Walter uo had been selected foreman of the ury. Tho verdict was passed to Clerk uker and thav official opened it, the audience still maintainivg @ pwnful silence. The ver- dict was short, but it was evovgh. *'We, the jury, find the prisoner aithe bar nol BUUTY." As the clerk io reading the ver. diet came 1o e word ‘“‘bar,” e hesitated sligntly. The face of the prisouer was a study as he glanced from jury to clerk, and evervoue in the court reom ssemed to open their hos for the shout of approval which wen! up from Lundreds of throats as the clerk coutinued with the woads, *not guilty.” As the words which made hiw free mau were pronounced Irvine dropped back an his it and his uncie, uo old man with suowy td beard, clusped bimin his arws. For & moment Irvine buied bis face in bis hands and then 5100d up 10 receive the cougratula- tious of s stlorueys uud friends Eversbody seemed to be 1 & congratuls- tory mood. “People shook hunds with the Jurors, With the baiiiffs. with the attorneys und wiib each otner. My, Irvine's atiorneys walked with bim through the crowds to Juage Hall's private oftice, where for ten or difteen mibutes be was besieged with those who waited 10 shake bands with mim Fiually o way was forced through the mass of peopie 1 the corndors aud Lrvine watked Ahrough ou the arw of Me. Whedou. As he ssed ulong one middie-wged lady grasped im by both haad: d while oryi nd laughing ut the sawe moment smd: “Mr. lrvive, wow &sk Judve MoCullough who Jropped bis wad.” The remark crealed & gererul laugh. Finally Lvine succeeded 1o waiting, and he was ariven rapl W the tome of his friond and attornev, N. C. Ab- bott, where his little daughter lossie, who has figured so prominently in the trial, awaited him. Mow the Jary Stood, When the jury retired it selected Walter Poge foreman and then deferred further pro- ceedings until after dinner. When the jury room was reached again W decided to vote on the goilt or innocence of the defendant as to mur- der in the first degree. On this ballot the vote was unanimously *‘not guiity.” On the second bailot, for murder in the secona de- gree, the vote was &lso unanimously “‘not guilty.” On_the question of manslaughter, the vots stood eleven to one. A fourth bal- lot was taken. this time on the question of acauittal. This vote also stood eleven to one. On the fifih ballot the jury voted unanimously for acquittal Irvine wiil remain quietly at the home of his friend, Abbott, until Wednesdav even- ing, when he will start for Salt Lake City, in company with the gen tiemen from that city who bave besn with him auring the trial. His little omughter, Flossie, will return to_her mother for the present. Mrs, Irvine has been at Omahs during the trial. Irvice received a large number of telegrams this evening congratu- Iating him over his acynittal. The messages were from Satt Lake, Chicago and other points, and all were sent from warm persoual frionas, One telegram received staled that his friends in Salt Lake City were preparing togive bim w big reception on his arrival homie, and be would be met at the depot with seventeen brass bands and 5,000 torches. Must Have Their Ol Inspected. Eversince the passage of the oil lnspection law & numver of the corporations doiug busi- ness in the state have been usiag oil bought in other states and have not submitted to the Nebraska iuspection, claiming that the ofl was for thoir own use and Was not sub- joet to the itspection laws of the state. The matter was recently brought before Chief Oil Inspector Heiwmrod, who referred the watter to the attorney genecal for a ruling. 1f the ominion of the state's legal aaviser is cairicd out the parties in question will have to compiy with the Neoraska inspection re- quirements. Iu reply to Mr. Heimrod's re quest for a ruling Altorney Genural Hastings wrote as foliows “Lincoty, Neb, Oot. 20 ~Louis Heimrod Usq., Coiet luspector of Oils: Uear Sir—I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of rccent date in which vou state that cer. tin parties are in the habit of purchasing \lluminatine oils outside of this swte for their own use which hasnot been inspected as provided by law. “Section 1944, consoliduted statutes of Ne orasks, puge 4%, among other things pro- vides that auv person who knowingly uses for illuminating purposes oils before the same have becn legally inspected shall be fined, ete. This statute 1 bave no doubt was passed for the purpose of preveutiog any person fromusing oil for illuminating purcose 10 this state which bas not been inspected. Yours truly, Gronae H. Hastizus, “Attorney General.” reaching the street, where & urrl:I; was in - Sickness Among Ch Especially iufants, is prevalent at all times but is larzely avoided by giviug pr oper nou ishment und whotesome food. I'ie most suc sfol and reliable is the Gai! Borden Sugie Brand Condensea Milk. Your ero- r and drugeist keep it. —— - M EINLEY'S TRIUMPUAANT TOUR, Through Missonri an from Begiuning to Ending. Kaxs1s Crrv, Mo, vernor Me- Kinley of Ohio 18 ug o political tour of Missouri iu the interest of the republican state and national tickets. The tour began ar Macon. Tue zovernor arrived there from Chicago oarly this moruing and was met by Genera! George S. Shields, S. G. Brock, Colonel D. . Drer, President J. H. Hark- less of the stats republican teague and other prominent Missouri republicans. He was accompanied on his trip from Chicago by National Committeeman Kercus of St. Louis, Colonel 1. W. Schaurte, Colonel Heiman Bothwell, of the state republican committee, aud Colovel A. C. Dawes. The train arrivea at Macou at (:50 and eveu that earls u great throng was at the station o meet the ais- tnguished teavelor. After a hearty breakfast McKiniey made a prief speech of only ten winates iu length, which was listenea to by fully 5,000 prople, when the trip through Missouri was begun. Brooktieid was reached at Y o'clo ana there Governor McKiuiey sddressed 2,000 peopl At Chillicotne 3,000 people had gatuered, and Breckinridge 1,000, At Hamilton the ‘veople had provided s staud iu the strect, aud to it Governor Me- Kiuley and parLy were oscorted. Five tho u sund people had gathered about itand lis- tened uttentively to govertor's re- marks. At Cameron 2,500 people had gathered at thestation. Al Siewarisville, & smail sta- tion, the train bad Lo break 1ts schedule. Three hundred peopie baa gatherad thare, aud rather thau disappoiutment them the governor had the train stop for a few mo- ments while he addressed thew. At St Joe a tremendous crowd was assem- oled at the union depot, aud toe train, as 1t steamed into the yards, made a lane for itselr, packea huwmanity giving woy grudg- ingly on either side. Against the east side of the aepol a larze stand had been eracted, and to tbis Governor Meiliuley was escorted, the police opening o way with aificulty. The governor was introduced by George C. Crowtber, and spoke for thirty winutes. He was given a most eathusiastic reo was followed by Thomus Mecl lawyer, A'briefstop was made at the Burlineton way shops, where the goversor ad- ssed the emploves for five minutes. The train then proceeded without furty until it reacnca ISunsas City at There was a tremendous crowd 1o we the governor, aud he was met by u repub- licau committes and escorved 1o the Aud itorium, where an audience had boen waiting &n hour to hear mim. He wus given a flattering recention by tne crowd aud spoke for an bour on the issues of the campaign, devoting particular uttention to tbe tarifl. His remarks were freguently aud lougly applauded. From here the party went to Léavenworth, Ian., where the governor made a speech of two hours' duration, An eunorwous crowd was present, and tbe speoch was received with marked euthusiasm. ‘Lhe return trip will be mado tomorrow, stops beiug made at the following places: Warrensburg, Sedalis, Tipton, Cali- fornia, Jefferson City, Chamois, Hogan, Warren, Pacific, St. Louis L Weerixa Watex, Neo., Oct. 28, '#).—Dr, Moore: My Dear Sir—I have just bought the thira bottle of vour Tree of Life. It is indeed a “T'roe of Life.” Doctor, when you 50 kindly gave me that first bottle my right side was 80 lame and sore aud my liver en- larged s0 much that i could not lie upon my right side at all. There was a soreness over my kdneys all of the time, but now that trouble is ull over. 1 sleep just as well on oneside as on the otber, and my sleep rests ana refreshes me, and | feal the best I've felt in fifteen years.and I koow that it is all due to your Tree of Life. Yours very traly, D. . Doprer. 1dren, Trip Ovation For sale by all druggists, —— Bullding Permits. ‘The following permits ware issuea by the superintendont of buildiags yesterday : The Morse-Coe Shoe company, five-story unad basement brick manufseturing ablishment, Twelfth und Harney . 0,000 6k Dl and Piorce , One-story b shop, 1 hirtcenth Wiilis Vates 10 res uen fornia streets F. A. Johuson. ono-stiry 11 South Tenth stroet John Withnell, one-story aud busement brick bara., Thirty-ffth avenue und Faraam stroet . Bight minor perwi ~ . 1.600 pe-story frawe wddition Thirty-second und Cull- briok " store, Total A reported outbreak of cholera at Hel- metia, N.J., crested muot excilement io thatviciouy, Iuvestigation showed that the disease was 0ot cholera bul a violent dysen- tery, which is slmost s severe and dauger- ous as cbolera. Mr. Walter Willara, & prowineat merchant of Jamesburg, two miles from Helmelta, says Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera ana Diarrbaes ewedy bas given great satisfaction in the wost severe cases of dyseutery. It Js certaivly ouve of Lhe best things ever made Ior sale by druggists. EGAN'S REPLY T0 MVEAG Reocent Attack of the Pennsylvania Deserter Met with Oalm Consideration. EVERY DIRECT CHARGE FULLY REFUTED United States Minister to Chill Reviews His Politicnl Past Answers the Criticlsms of Conduct, Carefully and New York, Ooct. 24.—Minister Patrick Egan has made bis reply to the speech of Wayne MacVeagh in thir city which re- flected on the moral character and official | fitness of Mr. Egzan The reply is in the formof an open letter addressed to Mr. MacVeagh, which has been placed in the hands of the Iress bureau of the national repubiican committee, The statement that Mr. Egan would muke areply to Mr. MacVeugh's speech had the effect of drawing from Mr. MacVeagh an open letter to Mr. Egao of rather a caustic usture, which was publisbed today. At the Gilsey house, this morning, Minister Egan said: “Mr. MacVeagh acts like a man with @ bad conscience aua as soon s Lhe fact is published that I am to reply to his rascally attacks on we he rusnes into printio an open letter, wit out waiting to see what 1 would say in reply 1o his charges. His tac- tics are those of A police court lawyer and will cot injure me." The 1oliowiog Ligan’s reply to ranted attack: Gisey H New Yous, Oct. Mr. Wayna MacVeagh, Philadelphia: Sir— 1 perceive by the dally press tust ata mect- ing held in Cooper Unlon, undor the auspioes of the Democratic club of New York, that you, a reuegade from vour party, as you are said to be from your people ard your creed, attempt to palliate vour apostacy by under- taking to do that which the Lonaon Times, with its battaiion of testimony, chief @among which was the notorious Pigott, failed to accomplish—to besmirch my good uame. With tho adroitness of u polive court vettifogger you, uuder the pretext of referring to sowcthiug that somebody else said, assail me: First, as a “swindier” who “failed to account for a very large trust fund pluced in his charge:' second, you say *it was well kuown at Washington when he was appointed what the charzes were aud that he had fled tho country to avoid arrest aud trial on 8 serious criminal charge:" third, vou describe me as ‘‘a sham patriot and & fugitive from crinnnal justice’ to which vou are pieased to add thal vou were ‘‘greatly surprised ana disgusied fo find such a man selectea to represent the country in & bigh diplomatic position, and that you uot only reasscried your statemeut “that my appaint- ment was an ivsult to Chili” but that you consinerea it “aiso an insult to every self- respecting Irishman in the United States.” Not Surprised at Hix Course. T should have treated those coarse and cowardly insults, coming as they do from one of the lst stagglers of the retreating Knownothirgs, who found there is no piace for them in the republican party, with the same contempt that I bave shown for all at- tacks made in the English and American Press were 1t not that they were spoken at a meeting at which figured as vice bpresidents such names as T. F. Gilroy, Willlam R. Grace, J. J. O'Donoghue, Johu D. Crimmios, Jobn Sheehan und others, and that it is re- Dported that your words were received with “load cheerine.” 1 would neither be surprised nor annoyed that you shoula launcu out into those 1gno- rant calumuies, on _ths contrary, under ordi- nary circumstances, 1 should feel greatly restrained, but I am amezed and paioed to think that the Gilroys, tua Graces, the O'Donoghues, the Urimminses and the Stee- bans should have meanly sat 1 Cooper Union aud patiently histened to you. 1 am conviuced that in the onlire ranks of the re- publican party there could not be found a single man who would make upon the ctar- acter of any Irish-Awerican so wanton, fonl and unfounded an attack as you have made upon me, but if such a one could te found, and he shonld, under similar ciccumstences, assail in like manner, m my presence, any of the gentiemeu I have vamed, I will siwply say that there would not bein New York city uny hall sufliciently iarge o coatain bim ana me. I would publicly bring him to order, und either he or I should leave the building. In your great desiro to assail me vou have been” found, I perceive, to fall back entirely upon my connection with the national move- ment iu Ireland. the full text 6f Mr. Mr., MacVeagh's unwar- UsE, 21— True to His Stewardship., To the Irish race bere and in the old land my course of conduct in that conuection needs no vindication; to my maligners on oither sige of the Atlantic | make no explan- ations. In my connection with Irish affuirs there was not one single act that 1 would take back, not one that 1 have to apologize for. For information of my American friends who may vot be au courant with the matters 10 which your slanderous at- tacks refer 1 wiii say first: The ‘“‘verv lurge trust fund” that you mention, and 1n conasction with which You dare to appy to me tne terw ‘‘swindler,” was the laud ieague fund,which amountea to §!,250,000, of whic from 1574 to thie end of 1581 had tho distinction of beiug the treasurer. Upon ve signing the position and tur successor the bulance of the fund the wudit- Mr. dohn Dillon, M. P., Rev. B ceney and Mr. Mathu Harms, M. i ir jo report, after statiug partice the necounts, sald : *We certify that every item of said expenditure has been fully and satisfactorily vouctied for, und we take pleasure in bearing testimony 10 the svstem atic aod stri businessiike wmanier in which the accouuts aua record of said fund have been kept by Mr. Egan,” In addition to the balence of principal, 1 turned over to my succossors the sum of 400 &na 15 shillines, sterling, about $23,- 000, which I had realized as interest aud profits on iuvestments, while giving my whole time for two years freely to the league. ‘Those Charges of the London Times, Second: There never was a formal charge made, or 4 warrant issued agaiustme, by the English government, the only ‘*criminal ctarges” bewg those wade by the bostile press, based upon the Pigolt forgeries. T'hose “crimiusl churges’ were fully inves- ugated by tbe Pa uell-Times committes in with the result that Pigott coufessed to the forgeries and commitied suicide; an sccomplice of s, the next gay, when he learned of the fate of his pal, dropped dead in the strocts of London: the stiorney gen- eral of Knglaud, Sir Richard Webster, as leading counsel for the Times, on the 27th of February, 1889, withdrew the ug over to my | charges and apologizea for the forg- eries, and the Times the next day, in the course of & leading articie apologizod for their charge in the {ollowing werms: *Mr. Paruell, in the witness box, baviug stated that the letters attributed to be from bim were forgeries, we &ccept in every respect the truth of That statament. In these com- munications we deem il rizbt Lo ex bress our regret most fully and sincerely for baving beeu faduced to publish the lotters in ques. tion as Mr. Parnell's, or to use thew in evi- dence arainst him. These expressious of re- gret, we need burdly suy, ioclude ail the letters falsely attributea to Mr. Lgan, Mr. Dayiu sud Mr, O'Keily." The Loudon Times lost by this entire trass- action, in damages aud costs, the enormous sum of 000 (#1,200,000). Soon afterwaras Mr. McDonald, thé proprietor of the Time: died from worrying, sud for 1wo years tho “Thonderer” pald no digjdend to its stook- holders. A i REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. Correctod List of Appothtments Made by the State and Cofnty Committees. fon. Loren#o/Oronnse, At Ashland, October 25 Wayne, Octobor 2. Ponca, October 2 Dakota City, October & Hartington, Octobor 29« Creighton, October L. Hons. € Manderson and E. K, Valentine. At Stromsburg, October York, October 2, Red Cloud, October 27, Oxtord, October 25 Minden, October 20; €. F. Manderson, At St. Paul, October 3L Loup City, Novemver 1. Ord, November 2 and lsland, November 3. Syracuse, Novamber 4 Auburn, November 5 Hon, C. A. Robbin At Palisade, October Hayes Center, October Stockville, Octover 27, Elwood, October Wellfieet, October 2 Non. T. J. Majors, At Milford, October ¢ Hons, T. ). Majors, Atlen and Summers, At Osborne, October 27, Hon. J. M. Tharston, At Lincoln, November 1. Norfolk, November Owana, November W, S, County Appmnty 5 The republican ward clubs of thecity have arranged a series of rallies to be beld in dif- ferent pluces in the city between this and clection. The best speakers in tue citv have been sccured and each meeting will be a good one. The couuty central committee has announced the following dates and vlaces of meetings All meetiugs will commence promptly at & o'clock p. m. unless otherwise stated. October 25, at Twenty-fourth and Cumings streets, at which meeting Hon. E.J. Coruish and Hon. George S. Smith will speak. \Valuut Hill, October 27, at which meeting Hon. E. M. Bartlett and Hon. W. 5. Strawa will speak. Seveuth ward meoting, October Park avenue. Judge . W. S, Strawn 25, 1212 Jacob Fawcett and will address the mest- ward, Twentv-nioth and Farnam streets. October 25, at which meeting Hou, John L. Kennedy and Hon. W. W. Slau- baugh will speak. October 31 there will be a joint moeting of the Iirst aud Second wards on Thirteentn street, which will b addressed by E.J. Cornish and other well known spoakers. At GGoodrich hall on November 1 will be beld 8 meetng of tne Rifth, Sixth and Eihth wards, ~Allof the clubs in their sev- eral wards will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the hall and have a torchiight procession, and wil wards in the city iv which there are no meet ings on that nignt are invited. Hoo. JohuL. Webster ana Hon. Jacob Fawcett will be the orators of the meeting, Erfling ball, Novemver 2, C. H. Marple of the State Bourd of Kegents and Hon. 1. M. Bartlett will address the meeting. Octover Hou. youn A. Eunaunder, ex- minister to Sweden and Norway, will speak at Washiugton ball to,the Scandinavians in the Swedish language. L is expected thut everyone will turn out to hear this able rep- resentative of the Scandivuvian race. The same evening, Qctover 20, at the Bx- position hall, Hon. C. J. (jreene and E. Rose- water will address a mass meeting to be hela on that oceasion. The laboring men of Omaha are especially 1uvited 1o be present at this weeting, as there will be a full discussion of the tariff in its relation to the wage question. All the republican clubs to the city are e:- pected to tura out enmasss, The presicent of each club is expectad to see thut cach member of s club is present and in line promptly. All clubs will meet at Seven- teentn and Farnam sireets, where a line will be formed. and from there the procession will march to the hall. Fvery man in the city who bus-a torch is expected to be on haud. COUNTRY PRECINCT MEETINGS. Douglas precinct, Octover 27, at which meetiug Hon. David H. Mercer, cundidate congress, aud J. P’. Breen will speat. Waterloo, October 25, Hoa, D. H. Mercer, caudidate for congress, and Hon. E. J. Cor- nish will address the meeting Millard, Novemver 1, Judge Josepn H Blair and George Smith will spsak. Sast Omaba, 1wo blocks west of the lead works, November 1, J. L. Kaley. candidate for county attorney, and Hon. W. W. Sla- baugh will address the meetiug. Irvington, November 2, Hon Mercer, candgidate for congre: nish and Major L addresse Klkborn, November 3, Hon. E. J. Cornish and J. P. Breeo will address the meeting. Benson, November 4, Hon. David H. Mer- cer. candidate for congress, and Judge Jacob Fawcett will speak. Eignorn, November Hon. Pailip E. Winters wiil address the meoting in Ger- mau, and other prowinent speakers will be present. Ateach of the abnve meetings in addition to the speakers announced there will bo also preseat @ number of the candidates, who wili also eddress the meeting whenever de- sirable. David d. , E. J. Cor- ugston will eacn deliver WARD CLUB RALLIES, Mr. T. K. Sudborough has arranzed fora republican meeting in Bovd's opera house November 3, designed more especially for the people of the Fourth ward, Hou. Jchu M. Ihurston will spsak. A full orcnestr nd u vocal quartel have been engaced for tne occasion, Tickets of admission will be requi The can be bad free of charge by application to Mr. Sudborougzn, who will be pieased to respond 15 all requests. He said yesterday ibat applicatious were pouring in upon him, Mr. Thurston had consented to spaak in Lancoln on the 4d, but the state central com- mittee postpoued the Liucaln date to enavle Mr. Thurstou to accent the invitation of tha Fourth ward republicaus Evervbody is 1o- vited to apply for tickets, The Eighth Ward Republican club will hold a rousing meeting at the club head- varters at Twenty-fourth and Cuming Tuesday evening, at which speeches will oe delivered by Geueral George 5. Smith aund Henry D. Estabrook, if the latter hus re- turned from Chicaeo by thattime. Arrange- meuts are veing made for a Jurger meetiug to be beld at Goodricn ball, Twenty-fourth and Paui streets, a faw evenings later. Several big rallies bave also besn arranged for to bo beid at Bord’s Upera touse and Exposition hall, and from this time forward ihe cam- paign witl be pushed witha whoop. 'he Walout Hill Nivth Ward Republican club has beld some big meetings already this campaign, but President figby has one vooked for this eveuing, October 25, that be hopss W see surpdss oy yet held. Toere will be speeches vy d. L. Kaley, the republican caudidate for vounty attornev, and W. W. Slabsugh. The West Omaha drum corps will be iu attendance and will fursist music for the mestivg. The mem- bers of theolub are urgedilo be present @ arrangements are W be ruade for Lhe visit o the clubtothe big rally that will be beld by the Couneil Bluffs vepubliesus on Wednesday evening, Members of ‘thd elub "who cannot sltond the meeling this evening are re- quested Lo meet at 1he . Millard hote! at 7 o'clock Wednesday evenipg to accompany the club to the Council-Blpfls rally. Trans- portation to and frow the Blutls will be fur- misted for the club members, and the West Omaba Druw corps will furnish the maron- ing inspiration for the plup. All republicans of the Niath ward ure invaked 1o attend the meeting Lhis eveniug. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Rl Baking Powder - ABSOLVTELY PURE YER’ Sarsaparilla 1s superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers, First of all, because the principal ingredi. ent used in it is the extract of gen- uine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal propers ties. Also, be. Cures Catarrh ... v low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best king With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. TItis THE Superior Medicine becguse it is always the sa pearance, flavor, and effect, and, be- ing highiy concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier SCROFULA ishing, work pleas- ing, @ ant, sleep refresh- W life enjoyable. It searchies ont all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natu- ral channe] AYER'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and im- parts to the aged and infirm, re. newed Lealth, strength, and vitalit AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. 1. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Mass. Bold by all Druggiste; Price $1; aix bottics, $5. Cures others, will cure you ne inap- ARE YOUSUFFERING I'ROM Female Wekness, Catarrh or Rheumatssn, Chronic, Nervous or Private Diseases IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Acknowledged to be the most succesful specialist in A1l PRIVATE, BLOOD, NEEVOUS, SKIN AND UR(N ARY DISEASES sonorrhas in from 3 to 6 days without Mer All life. STRICTURE permn removal com- plete, without cuttin + or dilatatloa. Curs affecied at home by patient with ul a momosnt's in or annoynnee PEIES FISTULA AND RECTAL ULC without palu or deteation from busin HYDROUELY ) VARICOCE: and suceess T ivour +d WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK), Mads €0 by t50 €233 appll cmtion 1o business or Atudy; a970re mental & or griel: SEXUAL EXC i widdls 17, Trom: the effocts of youthful tollies AR VICTIMS TO NERVOUS DR BILITY or BXUTAUSTION, WASTING W <3 INVOLUNTARY LOSSES' with EARLY DECAY in YOUNG and MIDDLYE AGED; lack of vim, vigor. and strength, with sexusl organs impaired and weakenened promtarely i appro B Al yield readily 10 Our now treatm: s 0f Tital power. Call address with for circulars, free book and rezeipte Dr. Seatlesik Searies, 11e Bouty isey Steest Next to Post Office Syphills curea S care anently Matiing stam AN SANATEVO,” the Wonderful Spani remedy prescribed for over 50 years, cures all Ners ., vous Diseanen, h Lack of NWiemo- 2 ry, Headache, RESERN /1 “ZWakefuln efore & After Use, Kmissions, Lost Photographad from life. Manhood, or Inution of theGenerative Org: and all effecis caused by ebuves. Put up convenientiy 1o earry 1n the vest pocket, Price £ L pnckage, or 6 tor §5, With & written guaruniee 10 cure or refund the money. 1f n drugelst WORTHLESS I ITA- 680 e v lope send_ by Famphie piain sealed envelope frec. Address, ADRID CHEMICAL CO,, Branch Office for U.S.A, 468 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, 1LL, SANATIVO ir sold in OMAHA. NE Kuhn & Co., Druggists, Cor. 15th & Doug ts. 1. A, Fuller & Co., Druge Cor. 14tk & Douglas Sts., and druggists generally Many a life has been lost because of the taste of cod- liver oil. If Scott's Emulsion did nothing more than take that taste away, it would save the lives of some at least of those that put off too’ luong the means of recovery. It does more. It is half- digested already. It slips through the stomach as if by stealth. It goes to make strength when cod-liver oil would be a burden, Scorr & Bown, Chemists, 138 South sth Avenue, L A S S R r druggist » Fm ail—all druggits svarywhars don " THE SHORTEST LINE T0 CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, as repre- sented on this map. #CEDAR RAPIDS M 4061 81y, DES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat. ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily aty:05 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago atg:30 a. m. City Ticket Office, 1501 Far- nam 5t., Omaha, F. A, Nasu, Gen'l Agent. Don't take cold— With the Columbus fe mornings and evenings warm garment—— Our overcoats—- That's what you nced Snap. tivities a frisky norther [ has struck us—a little fresh, ain't it, especially protect youself with a and we have them to suit you 1 all styles and fabrics, and at prices that take-— Whatwe can do for you Overcoats at$ $3.75-— come in three shades and are stunners—they are woolen goods with and without velvet col- lars, in gray —brown and oxford-—they are fully worth We have overcoats running from 6-—call and examine them %3.75, with a gradual rise in price of 50¢ a coat till you get to $30, the highest, which fit as well as custom made and wear as long- At $7.50 Our $14 Overcoat is a world beater, in tans, blue and black— Overcoats in— Meltons Cassimeres—Wide Wales Cheviots Stockinettes-— Serge and silk lined—Box or long cut - Colors---tan brown-— oxford —blue—blacks== Single and double breasted - Heavy underwear-— A special sale of 4 cases of shirts and drawers full —heavy ribbed finished— I rench neck shirts-—pearl buttons, worth fully 50c each to close—30¢ each--- Columbia Clothing Company — Cor. 13th and Farnam-— Suscessors to M. Hellman & Co.--- DOCTOR SR SPROIALIST. In the treatmentof all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. 104 ull Weakness and Disorder of ars of I\I IiN with loss of ¢ und vitalit ¥ the most v the treatment of this cluss of diseases, which 38 proven by the universai tstimony of thou- sunds who have been cured Write for circu- lars and question list 14tn and Farnwm Sin, Gmni, Neb 3V ¥ CTRICITY ENTR for our LK ELECTIO-M KD AND PRAC L1ss bitlon LOWA PALLS, TOWA, NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM AGES FOR GRADING, To the owners of all lots, barts of lots and real estute wlons Hambiton street from 4sth SLTeet 10 West city Himits You ure hereby notifivd signed, three disinterested frechoiders of the city of Omuha, huve boen duly appointod by the mayor. with the approval of the city counciiof suld City. to assess the dutiugo the owuers respoctively of Ui proverty focted by grading of sald street. decinred ne essury by orainunce number 12 pussed O tober 18t 1802, approved October 1, 18, You are further notified that having uwe- cepted suid appointment, and duly qualiied as required by law. we will,on the 4ra duy of November, A-D. 18, at the hour of i o'clock in the foremoon, at the oflice of Suriver & O'Donohoe, 1403 Faroaum streat. within the co porate limits of sald eity. mecy for the pur- pose of considering and wiking the assess ment of AatukEe 10 thi OWNers Tespeotively of i property afeetod by suid gradiog, 1010 considerusion speciil benelits, It 4 You uren 1he nd pluce u ) Or SLALOmEnLs Conck i of darmages 15 you may conside V. G, SHRTVEL GEORGE J. PAUL, JAMES S TOUKDALE, Compilitee of Apprisers. Omabia, Neb., Oct. 2tu, 10 O2id i o uil owners of 10ts OF patis of 10ts 011 L Tus streot. from “Nth street to tho west of Bozgs & Hill's second addition You ure hereby notificd thut the unae signed, three disintereste freeholdors of t city of Omahs. nave been duly xppointed by the mavor, with the approval of the city coun- cilof said eity, 1o assess the damage to L owners respoetively of the property s feotod by the chunge of grade of Dougins sireet, de- clurod neceasnry by ora i No. 18, passed August 2k, 1502 upproved August 2t 18 You are further notlied that huvin : cepted sull uppolntment und duly qualitied as required by Taw, we wiil on the fourth dih) any of Noveniber, I8 ut the hour of 100,00k in the worniuz. 4t the offes: of Churlos P, Bon- Janiin, 106 Dodize strect, within the corporats Hiits of suid” cily, meet for the 1 consider nzand waking ussc 10 the owners respectively o wifected by suid L vaking eration specinl benelits. (f any. Vou are notitied to be present at the and place aforesaid and make guy o 10 OF SUMBIMODLY CONCEININE wald usse of dutauges us you t iy consider proper. HARLES P. BONJAMIN, JAMES STOCKDALE, JOUNI. FLACIK, Co tee of Ap, Omauhia, Neb., October 2ist, 182, that the updor- d ussessiont prop ne tof wnld pr into consid- tme etion peut 2d 10t e loe 1nvai i, a0 s Qisctos PecLM L EFOLL iapure bloc vl fadiure by Cu Sammac h. HV;I or oukiiaos 10 parfarni Ledt rCpor ot Fereuts e o v i ml}xw‘lufl,‘, kit one Wil § oS mior. B e by wkil ) from 98 suample dbe & WAL § CHAMICAL GO 30 Roruce B hiw ¥ urk . WOODEN SIDEWALK TION. RUCTIO. Omuha 189 he city council of the city ayor coneurring: sidewalks Do constracted in the eity of Omana s designatcd below within ive days after the pubidention of this resoiution, or” the personal service thereof, s by ordinance is nuthorized and required; such sidewaiks to be 1id to the present grade on the strects specitied Lerein, and 1o be con- ructed of ploe plank of such width and hick 1d be inid upon joista of such dis mensions and n such 18 15 preseribed Ly 1ne specificat uftice of the Bourd of Public ider 1ts super- Vision. to-wit Fastside of Eich atlotment RESOLU- CONE suncil Chanber Be it resolved by of Omahu. the That wooien lot 12, Barker's ot wide, Glenwood uvenue, lot 0and 10, Bemis Park, present’ grade, 6 fees Eust siae ¢ block i1, wide. Enst side of Glenwood avenue, ot 13 block 10, Bemis Park, present grade. 6 foet wic North sidi of Ni-holus street, lot clusive sub alvision, block sresent orade, 6 Toet wide Eastside of Glenwood 3 West corner ot 10, bic semis Park, to Snterscetion of ue with Lincoln rd. vre . G foot wide. ¢stside of Twenty-fifth strect, ots 1,2 and i block X Patrick’s addition. present grade, 6 feet wide: e of Twonty-fifth streot. lot 6, bloo rker's ndd, present grude, 6 foet wide. th slde of Cxdon street, lot 26 10 82 in- clusive, block 4. Shermun Avenue Park, tem= porary grade, § foet wide nd be it further resolved it the Bourd of Pubiic Works be and €by is authorized and directea o oause & v of this resolution (o be pudlished in the official paperof the city for one week, or be servod on the owners of suid lots aod uniess such owners shall within five days after the publication or service of such copy construet o 1d sidewalks a8 herein required, that the urd of Pablic Works cause the same 1o be ne, the cost of constructing enid sidewnlks, speetively to wssessed niainst the rewl ate, [0t or part of Jot in fronvof und abut= stch SEiewniis sed October 4th and October 11, 1802, 2 t0 56 1n- 4, Reservoir A. JOHN GROVES, City Clerk. . P DAY President City Oouneil GEO. P BEMIS, Miyor T CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS, Approved NOTICE Tothe owners of the Lots, purts of lots und real estate gescribed in the above resolu- tion: You and cach of you are hereby notified to construct wooden Ridewalks us required by #resolution of the eity « 1l und muyorof the eity of Omabia.of Which tho above is 8 copy, P.oW. BIRKHAUSE, Chalrman Bourd of Pubile Worls Omaha, Neb, October 24tk Theonly 1a iy EAgbt yours' siidr ence wiih all ki) vo dise e, Bl ZBrO LG 4838 €17 40 U) by OLhar und noe him or writs for g 1Bk your €3 1a1s bas ou %0, but Loy 1 wondorful re nedies wair permanent cure Rriuatat Chians phaydioiny Ten year practioal expar - 'rests 800 alaliy duciors + Call Lo biank. Do e vas s your dastorbails ot wita hils paw aat ¥ neaniteual & ars eannot gy 1as a4 Ons thoussid No Injurio )¢ Polsos itetloaat Lreatmit 0 Peraa \ent Curs, Following casns suscassfully traatal ani Kiveu up by other doctors Ahor. Coughitn, 4112 Harney strost, oaronie rhaas w 10 years. Kid 1oy and 1ver trodbles Thos, Culvort, 1260 #ad KT bn sLess debility. 1o 1gsatlon, 1044 ol sirsa, Fook medi F ¥ Ars hut KoL M. l. Ander.o anlag asLiwi abd bronchiltis of B cural gaaar s 411 Vikaller. 3 ealiaf iraan eataied 1 yoars stan diag IHas for salo th £1.00 8 bottle six bottl Astums, Catareh, S Blood Polsoniug. i Kidooy wnd Liver Complaint oniy by Chiuese Mediciae Co, Capital, 1)) Office, 16th andCaliforais s Omaty, Ned