Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1892, Page 2

8,000 people at Monticello this afternoon among which was large ropresentation of democrats. The attorney general's address was o strong and_complete showing of the achiovements of the Harrison administration. MARSHALS AT THE POLLS, Democeatic Hosses In New York Greatly Put € at the Pro eot, New Yomk, Nov. 4.--Membors of the democrati national commitiee fear trouble At the polls if the Unlted States marsials carry out the United States law this yoar as they havoin the past. ‘I'he national committoe approves the action of Lo state committee in advising the citizons to arrest the marshals who attempt to enforce thoso parts of the federal statutes which conflict with tho state laws. i stated that Chairman Harrity of the democratic national com mittee will issue a manifesto on the subject At tho republican, national and state head quarters it was said today that the marshais would certainly go within tho rails av the polls and that noauthority of thestate or city had any right to prevent them. Atdomo- oratio headquarters it was said Gieatenant Governor Sheehan’s instructions would cer- tainly be carried out and tho marsnals ar- rosted if thoy went within the rails, Snerift Gorman has begun swearing in special dopu- ties for service in case of emergzency. Chatrman Carter Not Worrying. Chairmun Carter of the republican national committeo was nskod his opiuion of the situ- ation as i stands with regard to Chalrman Bheehan's instructions to his local subord- loates, conceraing the relations of fodera! and stato officers at the molls, Mr. Carter ropliod that ho had nothine tosay, other than that ho understood tho controversy to be between Mr. Sheekan and tho Uaited States government, and he apurehendea tho government was abundantly able totake care of itsolf and to perform its ovligations to tho peoble 1 fuil. | ance, but an abundance of enthusiasmn Charles W. Hackett, chairman of thestate executive committee, said: [t policemen attempt to interefere with United States marshals, whose duty is clearly defined, and aro to see to the voling there will be trouble.” The special doputics, who wiil be paid §2.50 a day, are composod priucipaily of men who aro récommended by their respective ward associations, Edward Mitchell, attorney for the south- ern district of New York, lins written & let lor to the United States marshal and inspec- tor of olections, anent Mr. Sbechau’s in structions, in which ho cices tho lnw as con- tained in the revised statutos, and continues SWill you kindly instruct each supsrvisor of election and deputy that whenever there is any conflict botween the law of tho United States and the law of the state, the law of tho United States 1s para mount. You will also pleaso in- form all such supervisors of elec- tion and deputy marshals that the United States intends 10 cacry out the provisions of section 2019 of tho Uuited States revised statutes, and to sce that every supervisor of cloction and everv deputy marshal, if v quested to support him by such supervisor of election, shall be allowed to taks any po sition bebind the guard rail he sees fit on election day, and that any person interfering with him in any way while 1n the perfori ance of his duty behind the guard rail 1 any volling place ou eloction day wili at once be arreated without process under section 5522 of the United States revisoa statutes.’ Muintamning Vigilance, Chairman Carter and all the other mem- bors of the republican natioual exccutive committeo were at. headquarters carly this 100rning, ana with their staff of assistants at once pluuged into work. They expressed determination to let no lack of vigilance at the eleventh hour vlace their prospects in jeopardy. Necessarily tho work 1n_ which they wero ongaged was oue mainly of detail, but important detail. The fiela on which the contest with tho democratic forces 15 to ve madoe on Tuesday next is a broad one, and from all quarters of it reports were constantly arriving, To many of these reports it was necessary to flve reply instantly and decisively, as many ioutenants awaited the order of Lheir chiefs, Vigilance, the keenest, is maintained, and will be maintained until the campaign that is now nearing its close by hourly steps has ended, The work by the democratic national com- mittee during the remaining three days of tho campaign will be chiefly it the states of Connecticut, West Virginia, Indiana, Ala- bama and Vireinia. Instructions have been sent out from democratic headquarters to the ohairmen of the state committess in all these atates warniag them to bo on the alert and not to relax, their vigilanco anywhere for a moment, until the votes arc counted next Tuesaay night. The chairmen of the five states are in daily, almust hourly, communai- cation with the national headguarters by telegraph. Hourly commuuication is had with the democratic leaders i Connecticut by long aistace telephone, Sentenced for False Registration. * Judge Martiio dovoted today to election and false resistration cases. 1%ivo men, who had been arrested by Chief Inspoctor Mo- Laughtin, were stood before him at the bar of general sessions. T'wo of them were Georgo C. Holland ana William Green, col- ored, from Harley. In polico court both plead not guilty. Hollund said he was a min- ister and Green a porter and both declared their arrest an outrage. But vesterday when State Deteclive Jackson presented himself before them they wilted, and said thev wanted to change their plea to guilty in order to gain the mercy of the court. 'Phis alternoon Judge Martine sentenced Holland and Ureon Lo Lwo years in the penitentiary, The judgo scored them, but declared the man who had induced thom to violate tho law was more deserving of punishment, deputy mershals, He has decided to nppoir deputies throughout the district, and de- clures that under Attornay General Millor's opinion their service noed not be confined to cities containing 20,000 inhabitants, as i held by the democratic state committee, RED HOT RALLY, Third Ward Colored Republiean Clab Has a Rousing Tim A rousing rally was held last evening at the oid Oivmpic theater under the auspices of tne Colored Ropublican club ot the Third ward, and there was not ouly a large uttend- was not for the purpose of heariug long political specches, but rather to give the voters of the yward un opportunity to see and 8070 up the various candidates on the party ticket, ana from the reception nccorded each and all of t m it was evident that their ap. pearanceas well as what they had to say was eminently satisfactory, Chairman Hubvard of fthe ward club, pre- sided, and assurea the candidates that when the members of the club were for a man they were for tim, ana that when they wero agaiust hun they would como pretiy near duniping him V. N. Nuson, who was on a sick bed in & Chicago hospital a wee's ago and_hardly able 10 be out, wis present beeause of a promise made some time ago to that effect, and spoko for a fow minutes, T, IX. Sudvorough, president of the Fourth Ward club, was given an ovportunity 1o make a st sgarding the cuurges that hiad been mado 1o tho effect that bo tad dis- iminated against the colored club in the distribution of tickets for the rally at Boyd's theater Thursday evening, Hosaid that he bad given tue chairmun of the slored club Sixty-five tickets, as agaiest thirty-five for the Sixth Ward club, and said that the in. dividual who charged that he had kept the tickols for sale was o contemptibie Pive minito spreches were delivered by Hon. D. H. Mercer, Dr. M. O, Rickeuts, C. A Goss, A Churcnill, Charles Sievens, Henry Livesoy, 0. D. Crane, P. 0. H A, D White, Sol Prince and V. L. KK Mr. Kaloy took oceasion to auswer the charge mado by the Worla-Herald that he was a pronivitionist. He <uid that when ne was in the legislature in 1885, he represc d | the counties of Webster nnd Franklin, and ho was petioned by both counties to work for aud vote for the bill providing for the submission to tho people of the question of prohibition, Ho was i representaiive of the peoble of those two counties and not of himself, aud he did not think tuat he would have been true to the trust reposed in him if he had not acted in accordance with tho wishes of the people who elected him, and more especially as tho state conveution bad committed the o v to submission. Personully, he was opposed to prohibition, and on the floor of the house ho stated that while he would support the LIl becauso his people wanted it, he did not think that a prohibitory law was for the vost interests of the state, and 1f 1L was submitted he would work und vote azainsy the passage of such a luw. Ho thought it very unfaiv for tho World-Herald to say anything agninst him for supporting thesub- mission measure, when that paver was suppOrting it at the timo and was urging Lhe legislature to pass it. ‘That paper crarged that he was unfrien ingman vecause he had opposed Tuarkle's bill, which provided thav all convic tho penitentiary should be kept locked in theireells durin neivfull terms of se nce, Turkle had urged that convict labor was ir juriug the mechunies in the towns and citie of tho state, At that time the speaker was a resident of tho western part of tho state, and when ho looked out on ‘the broad nacres bo felt thav there was room and work enough for every man who wented it, and that iuasmuch as it was the report of the peniteatiary oflicials in atl the older states that it was the tendoncy of a largo percentage of the convicts to be- come iusane under that plan because of the want of anvthing to occupy their minds, he THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Republicans Tura Out in Large Numbers and Enthusiastio Spirits. FACTS FOR THE GREAT THINKING PUBLIC © Preaches the Dootrine of Protection and Pateiotism to an Ap- preciative Autlienco—His Remarks Loudly Applavded. The closing rally of the campaign in South Omaha was beld last evening. Republican enthusiasm was oun tap in quantities un- measured and as free as toe air. Tho an nouncement thav Judge Crounse would be presont and deliver an address brought out & large numver of profossors of oth6r political faiths, who rogard Judge Crounse as tho best equipped aud most trustworthy of the candidates for goveraor, ana will vote for him on Tuoesday. Previous to the meeting at Blum's hall, Colonel Low's Uniformed Marching club paraded the streets 1o the music of the South Owaha band. The boys made o fine appear- ance and a largs crowd followed the pro- cession o the hall. The hall was tilled to overflowing, a large number of ladies boing present. Wil Garley Tulks, C. C. Stanley was introduced as chairman of the meeting. Ho presented Will Gurley, who delivered an aadross abounai with sound vepablican doctrine. e re- viewed whe history of the country from the ne the republicar party took the reins ot governmentg until the proscnt. Ho sculled attention'o tho unparalieied prosperity of tho country under thirty yoars of republican rule atd predicted tnut tho people were ap- preciative of the fact and were inelined to leave well enough alone. He pud a bigh compliment to President Havrison and his administration and predicted his election. ‘I'i0 mention of President Harelson’s namno Lrought out enthusiastic cheers, as did the spoaker’s refereace to Judge Crounse, Lo whom he paid a very high compliment Mr. Gurley ureed the republicans to not be foractful of their duties on election day, and seo to it that the prosperity of the na- tion is not hampered by the ascéndancy to power of the democratic party. Judge Crounse was introduced by the charrman, and he was enthusiastically cheered, the applau<e aud cheers lasting for several minutes. Judge Crounse's address was nota seugtby one, but was bristling with jogic aud argument and he made many frioncs by his masterly presentation of tho issues now before the people. He said in part: Judgo Crounse's Speech, “The democratic party, for the first time within its history, has presented a fair issue, although it has skulked in tumes past and its position was all_along undefinabie ou the tartY question, Its policy was at all times anything that was inopposition o the priu- ciples of tue republican pacty. Now they aie for a tariff for revenuo only. Wo all know what a tavifl for reveuue only is. Itisan assessment upon articles of import which we do not und canuot product suca as tea, coffee, sugar and other commodi- ties. ‘The doctrine of a tariff for revenue ¥ is that the poor shall pay as much as tho rieh, the farmer as much us o Gould or Vanderuilt, The doctine of republicanism and protection 1s grauder and broader than that. The republican party favors o tarff which will sup- port the government, orotect the American laborer, and foster and build up the Awmerican manufactories. 1t is a grand privilege to be a_citizen of Awmerica and also Nebraska, Her progross and march nad been opposed to keeping them locked up 0f prosperity is u source of great pride to in thewr cells, VALLEY'S LARGEST RALLY, Great Crowds of People from the Sur. ing Country Present. Nev., Nov. 4.—[Special Tolegram to Tnk Bei.]—1T'he iargest rally of this cam- paign was held in the opera house this even mg. Great crowds of people from the coun- try and from neighboring towns swarmed to the weetiug until the house was overflow- ing. A number of caudiaates in the persons of Messrs. Isaac Noyes, C. O. Lobeck. A. Lockner and G. R. Williams were present and wade short speeches, But Mr. E. Rosewater of Tir BEk was the speaker of the evening. Hesaid: “Iam surprised to come 100 your town apd find such u commodious opera house and think that it is tilled with such an audience. Weare now on tho eve of t combat which will be settled next dav. Yet the veople are not concerned as they snould be. e present administra- tion ‘hus been @& good oue and it is the gewcral [feeling that the same should oe contivued. Tbe republican party has carried this great nation to victory, yet i 1s constantiy accused of robbing tho people, But theaccusations wey never substuntiated. A uation must defend her industrics as well as_her people, and the tariff is that defender. Tho Omaha bag fac- tory, which employs 100 men, could not live but for the tariff, ana so with many An can manufuctories. The increase of Omaha's population is due to her wmunufactories, The tarifl 1s a big feuce around the United States which compels the people to patronize bo.ne industries,” ‘The speaker dwelt at length on the free coinage of silver and publio finances and closed by showing up the records of the in- dependent party in the last session of the legislature. He said the independonts deal each of us.” This state was born out of republican legislation which dedicated this territory to frecdom, and bhas since then ° been carrying out tne grand principles of the republican party. The farmer is the most interested in tho great policy of protection, as are incidentally those who denend upon him. We ave all 1a- terestea in building up the grandest markot of the worid, and the policy of the republican PArty is ioing that. The democratic party favors buywg whero it can purchase tho cheapest “and selling where 1t can secure thoe highest prices. The ropub- licun party has clearly proven by the carrying out of its policies that we can sell mord at home at botter prices than elsewhere. “The protective policy of the republican party and reciprocity have enabled us to introduce our products into other countries. The United States smid to Germany, you raise tho embargo upon American pork and we will | let your sugar come in free. 1t was done and £30,000,000 worth of the productof America’s packing bouses went there lus year. Similar trade rolations wero made wi'h other coun- tries and we are enjoying their venefits, *The currency guestion is one of great 1m- portance. L naintain that we must encour age and keop up the best system of currency. Wo want a currency thatis good here and abroad, good today and tomorrow. Those who bave had experience with wildcat cur- rency appreciate its cnaracter, It is insuf- ficient as a medium of exchange, 1t might pass current here but would not elsewhere, A national currency 1s the only sound one.’’ Judge Crounse then raviewed the history of the wildcat currency and spoke of the fighit e made 1 congress in 1879 to have a national currency with the credit of the gov- ernment beuind it established. He urged tho people Lo “'stana up for Nebraska” and clect tue entire republican ticket. Judge Crounse was followed by E. J. Cor- nish, Hou. D. H. Morcer and Eugene Moore in short speeches, The meeliug adjournea line of Ellis Place, was awarded to Katz & Cailahan at 10 010 cents per cubio yard. The rcontract fem grading Twenty-second street, from Nicholafitc Clark, was awarded to Lamarough Bré® §t 19 cents per yard. H. Langstadter fins removed his cigar store to the McCague building, north- west corner 15th and Dodge streets. —li dige . AMCABAENTS. Ta the hands of aétbrs capablo of briugiog out its merits fully **I'no Colonel” woula be an irresistibly funoy play. As prosentod by the company which bogan an engagement at tho Boyd last eveping it is woderately amusing. A busbapd who has an adventure with a pretty woman he meets at night on the streets tries to ilo out of the affair when the young woman calls at his home, and of course he gots tanged in_a web of falsehoou. Tho woman gets mixed up with tho man's niece, just arrived from America, and a suspicious mother-in-law complicates mat ters by insisting on explanations at the most luopportune times, The old lady is the \viaow of a colonel and is known in the fam ily by that title, henco tho namo of the play, *The Colonel” is a comedy of tho fareil tyDo, but with very few specialties, Movements of Oeenn Stenmers, At Liverpool -Arrived—Rossmoro, from Baltimore, At Kinsale—Passed- -Lancaster, from 3os- ton. At Copenbagon — Arrived — Thingvalia, trom Now Yori, At Londou—Arvived—Hichigau, from New or At Philadelphia—Arrived—Wosthall, from Antworp, At Boston—Arrived—Roman, from Liver- nool, At Now York-—Arrived—Africa, from Bremerhaven, i L 5 Lams Case Gone to the Jdury. Pirtsucne, Pa., Nov. 4.—inal arg ts in the lams caso were heard this ng and Judge Porter delivered his rze to the jury. The cnarge was strongiy vorable to tho accused, tho court holiiny that 1he jury ¢ould uot find Colouels Hawkins and Stroator guilty of assault if they acted under crders of a'superior officer, nor under anv circumsiances uuless lams’ punishinent was inflicted unlawfully and maliclously. bl The “No. 9" Wheeler & Wilson makes a porfect stitch with all kinds of thread on ull classes of matorial. It is always reaay. S by Geo. W. Lancastor & Co., 54 5. 16th street. e iperors at a Funeral, STurtaant, Nov. 4.—The funcral of the dowager queen of \Wurtemburg, who aied Octobar 30, occurred today. Tn the proces- sion to the church Emperor William of Ge manv walked beside King William of Wur- temburg. —_—— Frescoing and interior decorating; do- signs und ostimates furnished. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. g’ Can't Stand American Qompetition. ST. Perersnena, Nov. 4. —During the vast ight firms, mostly in tho crain trado have failed. Another large house, finding the export of grain profiticss in the face of American competition,” decided to avandon business. ) LOCAL nikvita The First Ward i{eptiblican and Flambeau clubs will moet at their hall, Sixteenth and Clark streets, this evening at 7 o'clock, to attend the raily in North Owaha, I7iro on the roof of wkhed in the rear of a tin shop at 412 South Feat street called out tho fire deoartment at 7 o'clock last night. A bucket of water pnt out the biaze, Loss nothing but a half dozen shingles. George Adgate, superintendent of Sooy- smith & Co., contractors for tho piers of the new kast Omana bridge, has arrived in tho city totake charge of the work. The ma- chinery and outfit left Sioux Citv Thursday morning and is coming down the river ou oarges, and will probubly te here Wednes- day. Mvr, L. B. Hamlen, Of Augusta, Me., says: *1 do not remember when I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla; it was several years ago, and T have found it does me a great deal of gool in my decliujng years. 1 am 91 Years 2 months and 26 days old, and my health is per- feetly good. Ihave 1o aches or pains about me. Hood’s Sarsaparilla regulates my bowels, stimulates my appetite, and helps mie to aleep well, 1 doubt If i preparation ever was made so well suited to lie wants of old people Elm Street, Augusta, M OVEMBER CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. Great Special Sale of ats Overcoats and Ulsters Bought at the great auction sale from the stocl of Beirman, Heidelbere & Co., New York, on SATURDAY $12 Elegant light kerseys, wool lined, worth $18, at this dollar ale for twelve PAVING BONDS, Proslamation and noties of submission to the eloctors and lozal votars of the ot Omaha_of the question of lssuing the bonds of_the city of Omaha In tho Stim of one hundred thousand dotlnrs (810,00 1o piy FOF the cOSE 0f PAving, repavins or mae adamizing the Intorseotions ot stroots und SDACOS OPPOsite alloys In Ani ofty, and 1o Day the cost of baving in tront of ro4l ostate for PAYInZ purposes Onihi J o | (L Georga P. emis, mayor of the city of | Omiaha,d UhiS my - prociam tlon, and ¥ Uhe &uthority vestad Ty S Such mayor wnd logal votors of {he Ve th eneral oloction wiil iron Tuesday, the efshth iy fOr o PuEpo<o of subinit And 10gA1 VOLOrs the g uest fol owing, to-wi Siall honds of the oty of Omaha in the sum of one hundred thousand dotars (410,000 vand proposition, NS O SLFOCS 4 posite ¢ lloys vid elty, o the cost of paving in 1« t subject 10 nesessment ta DAVINZ purposes, s ud AN L0 DEar Intorest payable siol-annunily LA r e not exceodin s e pee cent Her i Payving Fonds " ind notto hosold for loss thin DAE. L6 procords of wihien shall Lo vsed for no OLhOE PUFpOSe Lhan Py ing the cost of pavine, FEDAVING Or macanam 2ing tio lntersections Of Streats and spaces oppostte alleys in suid CILs, OF In front of roal estate not suhject to SSessent Of speciil taxes for poving pir- The said quost and proposit on shall bo, SULTHIE 108 L GLECTOrS 01T 11 L0 DIODER form provided by Inw for A1 bl ots, with the Words Yo Yo' printe s thercon. Al £ snid ballot ving i mark folloyw 10 the word * Shidl ho counted in favor of Issulng s wnd adlof sald ballots Naviy W the Word “No shaly | the fssuln. Tl 1o 1% - thon at « 3 v e shall continue onon niho ovening Of tho simuo day Uve voting places, 4s follows FLRSE WAl S K waer ith und Marey. i District—~N W cornor St and | wens WOTLI stroeta b “m‘ District—=N I corner 1iih and Juh Distriot—8 K coruor 13th and first alloy e Distr side of P, sen Beh o t ots, L4 Gith Dist sl t 6th sonth ot toot Tth D strict oruerof Park Witd aveny e Wikl streot., Ll AL g Sth Disirict-§ W strents, lones fle stroat hos stroot neae corner 10th and Hiskory Uth District—S W corner Gth and Centoer stroots 'uth Distriot—=N W cornor 0th wnd Baneroft stroots !Ith District—N B cornor 13 d Viitoy LR nor 15t and Vinton SECOND WARD, 18t Distriet N W ots. “nd District—-N W rne. q streets, poa et corner Mth and Jonos nd Pacfly $16 $10 Handsome American Mills ker- brown, a which retails regularly for $28, at this sale for sixteen dollars. in senl garment imported kerseys, $18, at this sale for ten dollars worth Elegant tan kerseys, regular $22 goods, at this sale for fifteen dol- $10 Elegant blue Eleysian overcoats, worth $18, dollars, at this sale for Handsome wool diagonal overcoats, in two shades, cheap at $ sale for eight dollars, at this and Chinchilla worth $12, at this sale for six dollars Come LEarly SATURDAY Eleysian overcoats, $ea Distriot—8 W cornor VOrLh Stroots, h Distriet -5 W wortl atro sth Distr CI Worth streoets, Uh Distrct—Est si opposite Povpleton «ve, th District=$ I corner 16th and Porce Sth District—S 13 corner 1th and D FHO and Willinm ath District ter stroots, Loth Distrlet~N W corner 2th and Doreas streots, 11th Distriét—S K coraer 20th and Baneroft stroots, 2th District=N E corner 15th stroets. Jath District—8 W corner 13th and Valley streety. tith District—N E corner 20th and Boulovard wenue. 15th and Leaven- corner 20th and weavea- cornor 24 ay caven- of South 2)th street, N E corner Sixteonth and ¢ and Vinton THID WARL (st District=8 W corner 12th und Olileago 2d Distriet—N W corner 1ith und Duvenpory] streets, Wl Distriet—South sic e (West of) Tith « 5 4th Distriog of 1l 1o of Capitol avenud streot, bo-f s Streots Lth and Capitol vvonug Bth District—N E corner 9th and Haruo. Aty L and Harnoy) (il Disteiot—$ I corner 1ith and Doz Strocts Ot Distriet=N E cornor 13th and Jackson Streots, Uth District—S8 1 corner 10th and Howard streets, FOURTH WARD, Ist District—N W corner 17th and Davenpora streets ad District—N W corner 22nd and Davenpors streets. Jrd District—N W cornor 25th und Dodge streets, th Districv—N E corner 17th and Dodge streats, Sth District—N E corner 17th and Harney virects. Oth District—N W coraer 20th and Douglas streots. Tth District —N W coracr 26th strect und St. arv's Oth streot and £ Ol Distr t South 19th stroet, stween Harney street und St Mary’s avont 10th Disteict—=N W corner 15th and Leiyons WOrLl stroots. Hth District=8 W comer 17Ul street and St, Mary's uvenuc FIPTIL WARD, 15t DIstrict ~Fust siloof Shormun ivenuo posite Manderson sirect. 2id Distriet—S B corner Sherman ave nd Wirt strcet ird Distriet -5 W corner Shorman avenuy nd Lake stroef, ith DIstrict—N W corner Sharmen avenio ad Graco steoot st District S coracr 17th and Charlos reots I District -East side of Shorman avenuo about#i1 feet north of N.eholas street b Disteict=s K corner 16th and lzard streets. Bth Distrist—N W corner 16th and Burt streots Uth District-N E corner I5th and Cass streets 10th Distriot 70l Atreet be- tween Ouiiforni Hth District corner I5th and Ouss Tho trial of Jonn Kearney and John H. | too much n futures. Iu closing hesaid: | W1t three cheers for the republican ticket. HOOD'8 PILLS 1o & mild, gentle, patnles TO THE sireets Griftin, tho alieged lisutonants of “Nurty’’ | *Go 1o the ballot box and vote your honost S $atp ke elont sattnaMR Al NATY eliable, und “The” Allen In the business of colonyz | convietions. Harrison has made o cloan Ignorance of the merits of DoWitU's Littio | PILRMANENT SIDEWALK RESOLU- Ist District 8 E corner 24un street and Ames ing voters in the new Kighth assemoly dis- | president; elect. nim agan. Put men in Early Risers is a misfortune, These little BESMANENTS WAL ] kL i avenue llrlvlu. was next called by Judgo Martine. | oftics to ropresent your principles that have piils regulate tha liver, cure headacho, dys- TION. suth Districs—h Y cornor: giliteLroo vl ‘The mon wero stown to have been impli- | a character.” pepsia, bad breath, eonstipation and biliows. 0 Grand avenno, o A0 auE cated, Kearnoy adwitting the . chor Tne attention of the largo audionce was | hoss. i Council Chamber, Omuha, Neb, 15, 1 et | gricd o SbEIOL=I (R conior 4oth tandiiGragy Grifiin was arraigned at the bar forsen- | beld neatly two hours. —— Be it resolved by the city council of the city ] £ 5 ith District—5 W corner 2ith and Munderson tonce, aud .lmlllgu Martine sentenced him to e TR Board of Pubiie Works, 51!,.“::",',. 1t S1d8WHIKS ba canstrietod n N I 1 nnd Wi hree vears uud ton month s ent 4 p's De o - o Thy e | Laaaton ith Distriet—8E corner 24th snd Wizt atreety, bard labor in Sing Sing. K‘I'&'.‘.?EL”(‘JJQ%Z‘ Dustar, la., Nov. 4,—[Special Telegram TheBuardiof Lublic Workeheld tho regu. | thecliyof G} e An 00 Bl B1Ehin oth Distriet—5 W eorner &rd and Parker manded for sentonce uatii Monday, when ho | tolne Ber.)—Hon, W. H. Ware of Council | 187 weekly session yesterday afteravon and T AL “orner olas and 15th Sts, will probably be discharged as a reward for t the per: 3 v (,()l ner 1)()l|h 1 | g ] ith Distrier-N cornor I Corb; \ Bluffs spoko here this evening, discussing | ter allowing James Stevenson an estimate | ordinance s authe quired; such idu g oo B testifying against Griflin ard Kouruey, b | P aRIass Detiin & finit7 abouy | LlC politieal issucs frow & aemockatic stand. | of 8,013, ordered the streot sweeping to bo | $19eW il to be lald “to s = P — L . [”' 2t Disteit N B comer 27t und Burdoto § o tandall’s istand,” abou “Thor ; 5 o A f y ; [ e e e e N O | Ly X poiut. ~ There was no demonstrution, 'Lho | discontinued after November 15 roln, And L0 ho COASLELCLad Of SEOMe artl: MUSEMEN THE RT1S \ 0 CHICAGO v forty innumber, foralleged false registration, ttendance was fan and ordi- "The e gy . Xy e oinl stone, brick or tiNng, nocording v spoe AMUSED AT N ) L) Al th Disteiet—=N E corner 2:nd and Grant Tara sAmisiod. e puinEea falie reulateatior, | avion s id the speech ordi Uhe contract for grading Thirty-fifth ave. | ficial stone, brl 10 5y Sk il nue, from Leavenworth street to the south | fieationson file in theoflive of the Bourd ot Wil It Public Works, and under its supervision, to- ] NEW A is via the Chicago, Milwauke L haah Distriee=N W corner 23th and Franklin Vi ", B 5 o) 5 ERYH 3 cag Milwaukee “ SR e Comln:i‘:mnm}rn;“h\;’lf;d:w:ol:‘-r I.:nw‘d.llmf?rle VEust side of 24th streot, lot 10, bLlock THEATER. HIT. % St. Panl Rail 1 el e Y It District=5 W corner 24th and Iraiilin colonizing voters at the house No. 49 1okt Kountzo Place, 10 feet wide, periinor L lh, & St. Panl Railway, as repre B S A Twelfthi stroot. Heo was adiitted to bail, Brage, TODAY — TWO TIMES. S i PR TS T sented on this map, stroets, PNTI WAL Want the Arrest Made Before ction, * block 11, Hanscom Plice, 6 feet wido, That Charming Comedy, i - Reses el . - A q et gride, Ty i 15t District=8 W cornor 2sth and Mason R eceainee Mashin. er ct. difference, |Hr e b i [aio0% Uerea appolnted at o meeting of Tamuwany loaders (o ° BINTIE WARD, 2 strouts 4 i Hanse Place, 6 foes wide, permanent D L Ta r__._——-M I'.‘::-I“l.;x‘v‘l‘ul‘\l'.':v!. corner 20th aveoue und look after the 1dterests of democrats ar- Kr\ml'.l AT R T ’ WCEDAR RAPIDS op i e trd District—8 W corner 20th street and rested by foderal ofticers befora and on elec- 3 7 ok 7, Hanse ne. 5 fe do, E8 MOINES 7 lunicatton Royal Baklng POWdeI, L s USRS EI e Bora [ Exra? e rp 18 A T nnoan A2 B! Woolworth avenuo, tion day bus sent a communication to Buperyisor Davenport. Tho gist of the let. ' ter is in this paragraph: As you can as woll exccute your warrants for lilegal regia: tration now s on eloction day, we have to request thut you will forthwith issue and Certain bakin vde 2 ishi alsil tra £X00010 MY “wareene | LiUD issue and tai ng powder makers are publishing falsified wextracts I:lulalfura bfixu registration 1 order that from the Government reports, with pretended analyses and certificates, the elector, if ent 0 bis dischar, iy A i " , o i e e ",:',',‘L“;l""‘;i‘l uI::vi:\l:v‘rm“ wherein an attempt is made to compare their baking powders with the From Nowburg, on the tHudson, comes 1n- “Royal,” or making bogus tes ho! heir obvious 1011150060 1Ut 1o Lba Bilsst oussl COmEs 1o~ yal,” or making bogus tests from house to house, their obvio 'i!“lmn \Daupors ‘have oo ‘rogsterod, purpose being to counteract the recent exposures of the inferiority of ‘They are lumates of tho almshouse, which i - s arisi ir i i 1 aituated in tuat distrior ApchicariCniy thcxr.n\m go?l!; arising from their impurity, low suen;\h, and lack of :::I.:AI:‘«I':C::“Jr:gl:'luml‘l.ro.;nl bo bavo tbelr keeping qualities as shown by the Government chemists and others, registry list. : . has ordored the nawos of all Vlix foue, whe As to whether any of these baking powders are are rosidents of, tho district, to ve taken off. equal to the “Royal,” the official tests clearly deter- Further tnsteactions, Ohariss 8, Deunison, supervisor of mine. When samples of various baking powders of eloctions of the nocrthern aistrict of were purchased from the grocers, and analyzed by New York, has issued final lustructions to f ~ . ‘:erh.g'i of el=ations appointed 1o serve at the United Statés Government Chemists and the the coming eioction, He says Mr. Shechan' f f pru::r':::)ll‘l‘n]nltl‘u‘lo‘"re\'u“i\:\ g .]:;r:.',':"\: Chemists of State and City Boards of Health, the seems hardly possible that any'sane perso reports reveal 3 t the i i will attompt ‘1o follow M. Sheshunts pori¥ovealad the fact thi the “ Royal conta)rfed dlr;(\u;n K ul;um.,,.mvn attompts may be from 28 per cent. to 60 per cent. more leavening made, I again instruet supervisors of sloo. . o i "DT‘ '"1‘ v e m: 20 ToALie it u:mur‘; suenbl:; than any nther cream of tartar baking pow- rail on election day and remain there before der and also that it was a and bonind the ballot boxes, as they may . y t was more perfectly made, of deem best, llull:l the votiug is done, the bal- purer ingredients, and altogether wholesome, lots counted, the roturns made sna'the Board e ors . ) In-zmon of Eleotion sdjouren. 2 he As these powders are sold to consumers at the same price, by the .tmofi.l..";]'fi\url':r:llm:nl(l,l‘;uel re- use of the Royal Baking Powder there is an average saving of over m W, 'S seru- . N . tinize each count aud canvass each ballot in one third, besides the advantage of assured purity and wholesomeness of the election districtor votiug precinct food, and of bread, biscuit and cake made perfectly light, sweet, and pal- Will Appolot Deputies. atable ~advantages not to be had in the us Lirrs Rook, ATk., Nov. 4.—United Statos Ao & i ¢ use of the low grade, cheaply Marshal Spellman, for the eastera district ade baking powders that contain lime, alum, and other impurities., Of Arkapcas, today lssued lostructions — ath District=N W corner “9th stroot aud i o . . noar(east of) sooth #2d avenue. Tinent grade, ening Performance at 8, 5 ‘es 3y 5 ave T 3 corner Hth avenuo and West sldo 0T iond strebl fots 1100 inolusive, ‘_E"“ / 9 ed Vestibuled trains leave pih BN T Corer i avenno and ek 2 Euelid Piuce, 3 fent wide, porm s usual pricos, s ; “to o e T Hlack 3 Lol Rix AL ERRaraReat b TTTARYRY Unlook O G o0 aooond aataME Omaha daily aty:05 p. m., ar- it Distrlct =N W corner #ith ind Francis pEustside of 82nd strect, lots 7 10 12 inelusive, | William Devere, the mp Poet,” will recite stronts iving : *hicago : 120 : EIGHTIL WARD, riving at Chicago ato:go @, m. | L o . sous s, Gy 10oIc 1, Euclld Pluce, 5 foot wide, permunent | “The First Pland i Cump 4 grade, e : ; | lastng perfirines of “Tho Colonel” Sun- et e s * South side o nworth street, lots 1 1o | day night Sity ke e, 150 Yar- \ ks 7 it e of LB FsLh, auust. o West — - ity Licket Office, 1501 t Mnd. District ide of 23d stroet neur nahi, 0 fest wide, perua de. YHERE POPULAR . X SR ath o) P A S e L R S “iora 1 10 | Farnam Straat Thaater| iHes, | nam St, Omaha, A T B et S aansant sl iy : TONIaNT, W Dt or BSsbeot: e banon it o | DORE DAVIDSON bloek 4, subdiv of Jf L Redick's, 6 feet wide, Lty th District—West sido of North 25th stroct permunent grade. . o , 3 -ar ' YO THE CREDITORS OF THE AMERICAN near irth of) Cuming strest That the Board of Pdbllc Works be, and is New Jersey ith District—=8 W corner th and Oass hereby authorized and direct 12 —IN » The undersigned was appoloted recelver of capy o this resalutldift Lo published iu the | GUILTY WITHOUT CRIME, | guidcorroration by'the chinof ohiicety of 3 NINTH WARD, New Jersoy on duly %, (su2 — xR arte 1 oo Ownors-ef- suid d thut A drawatization of M. £ Braddoo's By an order of sild court, made on the d at 16t Distriot—=8 W corner #2 and Qumin th and Nicholuy streots 4th Distriot—N E corner 20th aud Cuming . A. Nasi, Gen'l Agent. streots. And, be it furthor resalved: unless such ow shall within' ive SAURGEA FLOYD of il after the |n|h‘ icat on or service (:Ymu‘h D, Saturday Matinee u veto ;| L5 b constrict ald sidewalks as hereln requlr et = | iy s atlsfaction nths trom the R iatas o 1 or e T that the Board of Public Works cuuse the Ffl“lam s“'flfll T]]"flwl' I POPULAR | dats hereof, o roin tho Dot o100 IAGR b 1 sime to be done. the cost of constructing said vaibl PRICES ofsueh dividends as mny thoroaftor bo made 35 NistriotrNorth alae of Taranpart stres sidowalks respectively (o he aasessud wgainst | One solid week commenciug Sunday mutinee Nov. 6. | of Uho procoeds cf the eife:ts of sald Corpori. s (WAL impari o ot Tia tho reai estate. lov o part of lot In front of Tho Big Comedy Event tion Cu A - SF (npuboll Dok idaxanys. " Vot T 0 abutting sueh sidewalks. alms shon omizad and sworn to. | 9 : ! “Pasacd October 11th, 15th. eh, —- OUR IRISH VISITORS and sy b erded by mull' o Coiline & | Dideastrest o E P DAVIS, (Al Laghter) Corb) rs of tho racelver, 248 Wi President of the City Counell, Attest: JOIN GROV Es, streots Jihl® OF Lh i 0 T0U 859 requiredia d Distrivt=N W corner 40th and Cuming, DIOVE Your eli s 1 unds before me 1o Gam. J: Ryan, Lottle Giison and u gre: | ton strect, Jersoy Cliy, N. J." Thoy T withess wh Pre A Drigin peeinl sparkilug Music vromptly acknowledzed T i svvor of sald Proty Girls, Orlgingl Specialios, Sparkilig M £ YDE RUST, Recely D Bior o s 243 Washingon Stroet, Jersey Oity, N, J. ayor, ¥ Dated sepren MLV Altest: Joux G Oves. Olty Clerk. oltazie City Clork. | BEMIS, tlon returns will bo read from the stoge Tues Approved: GEO. P, BESI: o klon reiuree will bo | NOTICE TO CONSTRUOT SIDEWA LKS \VOZ\'I)I{RL:\\I) i - 0 s owmers aPthe 1ot parts of lots and ay AR BIOU THEATES nE A TESS WASHBURN . Guitars, Mandoling & Zithers real estute described In the above resolu- How & Wall's Comedy ( 4 Jmpany in < P in yoluwe and quality of tone sre You and each of you are horoby uotifed 1o | THE LIGHTNING AGENT CURED. g 20T 18 xhs Wik, W sauetaust “.‘.’“;”fi“.fi"f:.'y'“".’.'.':i'fi'.i‘.' Jeduired by And a Grand Specialty Biil, Including BY ELECTRICITY Bld by ait lecdiog doalers. Bea i resolution of the elty counell & or ot | o ! ox X 5 tifully lilustrated souvenir cat- halubiag of Lus ofty cop o8, : A World's greutest Rond 0 ceves 154 (0o age “BLECTWO MuD 3 ¥ lilus topy. 17 of Qmata. f Gk ghe phore 0 | VIOLET MASCOTTE Mpsias frgatest * fant fomvra noss i au Chalrman Board of Pubilo Works GENERAL AIMISSION 1. 15 BLISS, LoWA FALLS, 10wA Omata, Neo. Noveniver s, 108 - uidte | 20€ 20c¢ alogue with portraits of faumous artists will be Malled FREBe LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO. NO HIGHER, ! a0, »! 4 to o | 7 | " )0 e Strongest, Purest, Most Economical, . T anscons Tlave.s Toomidatpuss [ Privos—rirst flaor, oo; bateons, e Electric Laghtail, St:an Hea [ ALTSENSE souin wido of Vinton straos) 5 L e 2 R,