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

| | of anld that such a step wonla be contrary to the rights of nations, FRANKLY DEMOCRATI Sueh Is the Opinion Concorning the Ne Conservative Program. [Copyrighted 182 by New York Associated Pross | Loxvos, Nov. 11.--No event in the recent history of the conservative party approaches 1n importance the naoption of the new pro- gram [by the conference of conserva- tive associations just heid in Edinburgh, The platform Is frankly democratie. It even goes bevond the Newcastle program of the liberals in admittine practical control of party legislation, and, further, it contrasts favorably with the literal federation polioy in allowing groate independ. once of opinon among the adherents of the principles of unionism. The rigiaity of toryism has absolutely vanished and is replaced by an elastic con- stitutionalism, which Mr. Balfour’s leader has accepted, though certain fossiis like the duke of Rutland continue to think it incom- vativle with xeouine conservatism and dan. gerous to the Success of party government, The program includes electoral registration reform, with an equalization of votes and & reduction of the period of ocoupancy required 1o quulily voters. ‘Lhis, in itself, trumps the liberal proposals in tho same direction. Next the conference approved the extension of tho franchiso to female rate payers, the disfranchisement of 1lliterato voters, a provision for old age, assistance to workiogmen o enable them 10 ac- quire land for building purposos, an mendment 1o the employers' linbility irwe and factory acts in the workinemen’s interest. Finally, some touch of home rule is infused 1 tho program by upproval of tho transforonce of the private bill procedurs from the committes in parhiament to local bodies, The transformed spirit of the party is attributed lacgely 10 the liveralizing influ- ence of their unionistic allies and partly 1o the leaders recognizing the necessities of the times. Itis awong the strangest changes of 1ife that the Llnglish parties find an intense tory, like the duke of Montrose, president of assoctations confirming this people’'s plat- form. Do Mr. Jobn Morley's evicted tenants’ com- mission seems doomed 10 disastrous failure. Lord Salisbury has chavacterized 1t as a saturnalia for insolvent debtors, aud has de- clared thav Justice Muthews, its president, will retarn 1o the judicial bench with his roby soiled and moth ecaten. But ncither Lord Salisbury’s jites, nor Mr. Balfour's ae- nunciations, are causing the collupse of the commission. luternal disputes con- cerning the sphiere and methods of the in- quiry, mistaken iustruciions by Mr. Morloy and partisan mismanagement by Justice Mathews are tho chief factors in the vreak- up. Besides Mr. Murphy, who resigned on account of Justice Mathows' proceedure, Mr. Murrough O'Brien, the olaest and most practical member, will retire, ostensi- bly because he has been appointed o 1and purchase commissioner, but roally througn & row with his colleagues, Anotnor member, Mr. Roche, bhas intimatea nis de- sire to be veplaced. The withdrawal of these threo members l:aves ouly Juspice Mathews and Mr. Redingtor, who sat tolay fora brief balf ncur. Although aiscred- ited even among tho liborals, the goverument will fill the vacancies with home rulo nomi- nees, and continue the commission, though it ends In smoke, ‘Che radicals have abandoued all hope ot any legislation for the cvicted tenants dur- ing the comiug session. A plan now ais- oussed by the ministerial circles is to not ask tho House of Commons to voten grant for their relief, but to evade a declsien of the house by draw- ibg funds enough from the lana purchase commission to compulsorily pur- chase portions of estates from obstinate land- lords, with enough to make loans to tenants to enable them Lo start farms anew. There is nothing timia or squeamish avout this proposal, but with aunother general election almost within signt, prudent liveral members of the House of Commons hesitate to ap- prove a course that is certain to arouse gen- eral reprobation, - Victha 3aby Farmers, Sroyer, N, 5. W., Nov. 11.—The exoite- ment occasiongd by the wholesale baby farm- ing operations of tho Makin family has been incrensea by the discovery today of two more bodies in the yard of the house at Redforn, formerly occupied by the Makins. This makes thirteen bodies thus far unearthed and the investigation 1s being continued. Cholor ousing ln France. Paris, Nov. 11.—There is an alarming in- - increase in the number of cholera cases in the department of Pas do Calais, Subjoined are today’s cholera records of four towns 1n the department: Ltaples. nine new cases and four deaths: Calats, two new cases and one death; Boulogne-sur-Mer, one new case, no deathis; Arras, {lve new .cascs, no deaths. ! Irish Prisoncr Roteasod and Expatrinted. Dunrry, Nov. 11.—William Nagle, who, in 1880, was sentenced to twenty years im- prisonment for firing at Land Agent Dudgeon, has been released from Mountjoy prison on the conaition that he join his rels- tives in America. 1 to Disastrous Lailure. Loat in a Heuvy Gale, St Jouxns, N, K., Nov. 11.—As a result of the gale of Octover 19 ten vossels are lost or missing ana twenty-two livos are known to be lost. il s o France and Kussia Are Allies Now, PAris, Nov. 11,—It is announced here that a treaty of alliance botween Krance and Russia bas beeu signed. Condensod Cablegrams, Mrs, Langtry has bought Lord Ashbur- ton’s steam yacht, Lady Mabel. She paid $135,000 for it. ‘I'he post mortem oxamination revealed the cause of Mariborough's deatn as oalcerous degéneration of heart vessels, I'he barvest 1n south HBossarabia, Russia, 13 & complate failure, The iohabitants are without grain and eattle without fouder, A mwill coliapsed iu Opnu, Moravia. Al- mwost 200 wen were in the building a the time. The remains of twonty have been ro. moved, While a surf boat was taking passengers ashore from un Austrian-Lloyd steamer at Jafla it capsized and Lwelve of its occupants were drowned. Iinglana’s homo secretary has refused to iuterfere in the case of Neil, the man ocon- victed of polsoning sevoral fallen women, and who has been sentenced to deati for s mwlul erimes. At a meeting of thaSpanish mint commis- siou & resolution was passed authorizing the Spanish delogates Lo the international mone- tary conforonce o udvocato the rehabilita- tion ol silver, Alr. Balfour has written a letter in he says that one of tho most practical remedies for the decrease in British exports will be a reform of the currvency in the direc- tion of bimetallism, The first production of “KKing Lear" with which Henry Trving in the titlo role was givon at tho ndon Lycoum theater last evening. ‘Tbe performance wias & successful one from the critic’s standpoint. The duke of Rutland, in a letter announc- ‘dug bis intention to sell his land, savs tho ' depresaion Enrlhh griculture is due to the free Lmportation of agricultural products. ‘I'he duko bas publicly euaorsed the policy . oLaprotoctive tariff on grain, . It is understood that as the vesultofa "lengthy cabinet council tho British govern- Jnent has decided to retain posession of e Ui The East Africa company will ~Awitharaw in March, but the British govern- ment will; it is believed, retain part of the ¢ eowpany's orgunization, " Reliable reports have boen reocived at St . Petersburg thal 166 Russians whow Colonel Jaooff left behind him \n camp in the Pamir wre in @ eritleal coudition, 1t is stated that ¥ troops wre threatenea by a force of . }.. Cm-q. ‘The situation of ¥ Gir- ghes familes under Russion protection is rveporied as critical, owing to luck of food the Chiness hostility, Rehef will *'b sent them. treni—— Gormany's Palice Force _ Frauk G. Carpouter always writes enter- what may be the subject lers of next Suunday’ o baye falleo in love lons of the law. USTAINED THE ATCHISON Oourse of that Road in Cutting the Denver Rate Endorsed, DECISION OF THE ARBITRATORS There Was Ground fo Templar Excarsion New Trafe Asss Making the Knights Cot—Bailding a at1on —Latest Move of the Reading. Cnicago, 111, Nov. 11, —E. A. Ford, A. J. Smith and C. . Atmore, arbitrators in the Atchison's appeal from Chairman Caldwell's decision, finding it gailty of reduciag rates, without sufficient justification, to Denver and roturn on account of the Kuights Tem- plar conclave last August, handed down their decision today. Thoy also had vofore thom the question of whether Caairman Caldwell, and various members of the association, were guilty of couspiriug with the Chicago & Alton, an vutside road, to deprive the Atchison of its rizhts under tho ugreement ot the Western Passenger association, - Iu the couspiracy charges tho arbitrators find that the charges have not beon sus- tained by tho evidonce, Nevortheloss, they hold thut the Atchison was not fairly treated, eitber by the chairman or its fellow members of the association, fiest, because it was givea no voice in the matter of granting relief, and, second, bacause the other roads based the application for re- lief on the aunoanced intention, as well as on the unwarrantable procedurs of the Atchison company, which was preparing o lawfully proteet its interests under article 9 of the agreement, rather than on tho cleariy establishea action of a line outside, and some iuside of the association. Tne chairwan was not justified in granting relief to somo members to the exclusion of othors, His ruling was an_error, bocauso it was based on tne declared wtention of the Atchi- 800 to protect its interests in harmony with tho letter and smriv of the law, whereds the Atcbison should have beeu heid responsible forits action nnder the section providing penaities for violations of the agreoment. Regarding tho question of whether the Atenison was Justified 1n making o rata of $12 from Chicago to Denver and roturn, on accovnt of the Knight Templar conclave, the arbitrators decided in fayor of tho railrond company. They find that it did present to the chairman official justification, under arti- cle of the agreement, to warrant it in tak- iug the wacrion of a line outside of the asso- ciation 1n offering loss thun the agreed rates for that particular occasion nnd, therefore, they decture the decision of the chaivman reversed, Conside all along ae less than the ing that the Chlcago & Alton has o indignantly that it offered agreod rates for the Koight Templar excursion, the decision of the oitrators is rather more severe ou that com- pany thau upon Chairman Caldwell. Opi ions differ as to the actual merits of the case, vut the decision itself gives general re- lief, bocause it averts the danger of u dais- ruption of tho Western I’assenger associa- tion. The committco of western managers con tinued in session today working out a plan for a division of competitive traffic in the territory of the Western Freight association. Important progress was made. So faras southwestern Missourt river traffic is con- cerned an agreemont was perfected and there was a praotical adoption of tho dotails with respect to- businoss to and from Colorado voiuts. The committee then adjourned until Monday when it will take up the North- western problem aud endeavor (o establish the points at which a division of tonnace may be eftected under Chairman Mideley's pl "ho Missouri Pacific has not sent a repre- Seutalivo to the meeting and has notigied the committee that, owing to previous engage- ments, it will not be able to do 0 until after November Some of the committes ex- press the hope that after an agrecment is completed the Missouri Pacific will not refuse tosubscribe toit. Others are less hopeful. They declare that the Missour: Pacific is at present getting more than its legitimate share of westbound business by cntting rates, and that it will rotain its ad- vantago as long as possible, A meeting of the passenger reprosentatives of the western roads was held today to con- sider charges against cectain lines of paying unauthorized commissions. Since the ad- vance in rates from Chicago and St. Louis to Kunsas City, it is said the old forms of tickets have anpeared in the hands of brokers and that aouble commissions are being openly paid. It 18 also ciaimed that the ° Buriington tickets 1o Lincoin, Neb,, are being manivulated to cut the rate to Kansas City. ‘I'ho rate from Chicago 1o Liucoln is §! i from Kansas City o Lincoln itis . Biroizers are sollg Buriington tickets to Lincolu, via ISansas City for $16, with a revato order on thoir Kausas City correspondents for §, thus reaucing tho “Chicago-Kunsus City rate 10 §10. The Burlington representative was not prosent attoduy's conference, aud an- other meeting will be held tomorrow. CTING RAILROAD INT AFE NTS, Chmirman Mudgley’s Plan of Agreement on Competitive Traflics May Be Adopted, Cmicaco, 1L, Nov. 1L-—After all there seems to be & probability, though not a strong one, of a plan of agreement being adopted by the committee of general passen- goragents representing western railrosus, The committeo met yesterday morning,when it was the general opinion that tho first thing npeeded was @ side agreement pro viding ror an equitable division of competitivotraftics. Consequently Chairman Midgley’s plan recelved more attontion than any otlier, This plan provides that there sball be @ strict maintennnce of the rates es tavlished and promulgated tbrough the agency of tho Western Ireight association and that tho chairman shall be given au- thority to require the diversion of any and ull fraight inciuded in the jurisdiction of the assoclation wheuever be, or those associated with him, shall have reason to beiievo that tho rates chereon have been reduced with out authority of the association, or that uo- due influence has bsen used to secura traflic, To carry out this plan Mr. Midgley pro- poses that a board of three disiutirested arvitrators, of which the chairman may be o member, be constituted to act as a tribunal in the matter of ali alleged violatious of tue agreemont, or failure to fully comply wiih its provisio he penalty also provides Lhat any railroad failing to comply with avy order to divert traftic, untess it can show sufticient Justitication, shal! be required to pay to the aggrieved PArty oc Parties & sum not excead- ing 75 per cent out of the gross earnings that would have been received, provided the ordor to divert had been in good faith carried out. At 15 proposed that the ugreoment shull be- come effentive Decomober 1 and continue until July 1, 1893, subject thereafterto thirty days notice of a desire to amend or withdraw from it. ‘Tbe managers will endeayor to reach some conclusion toany. Suould & plan be adopred it must be avproved at & genera! meeting te- fore it can go into effect, CAN SAY ' G « "m”‘"' Shutting Dow s Flne Ntallan Hand. Nov. 11,~The coal min- fog Indusivy 1s uot in as prosperous a coudi- uon just now as could boe desired. Tuo Readiog company 1s greatly in need of cars Itorder to retieve the blockade and also to rostrict the product that s now being placed On the market, the company is oply working 18 Dost collieries fuli handed. The Blackwood, operated Ly the Lebligh Valley Coal company, it Is expected, wiil bo sbut dowu aay duy, owing to a scarcity of empty cars. At Blackwood over 250 ioaded cars are now standing awaitiog removal and uearly the same number are or tho siding: Oue of the causes assigoed is that there is 0o much coal stocked at Port Amboy and Lhe cars cannot be unioaded because-of the present injunction pendingin the Now Jer sey courls against the combive. Willism Peun coiliery, owned by the Ponusylvauis railrosd capitalists but ship- ping over the leadiog read pendiog the completion of & Pennsylvania Lrauch, shut down todey ostousibly for waulof water, cans, but principally from inability of the Reading company to furnish the empty oars, Several oolileries operated by Ackley, Bruce & Co. in the i.ehigh rexion suspended operations a few ceys ago, owing 1o the same cause, These, with the Lehigb Valley Cosl company’s colliery above mentioned, coms Into direct competition with the coal of the Reading combine and the Coxe shut down only ineluded collieries shipping over the Reading. Coxe 1s handling very largo quan- tities over the Pennsylvania wherever the lines of that company oan be reached from s collieries, Reading People's Nest Deal, New York, Nov. 11.—A morning papes undera Philadelphia date says the next Reading deal is said to be in sight and in. voives tho purchase of a controlling interast 1o the Baltimore & Ohio, The voting trust established whon Mr. Bacon purchased the city of Baltimoro holdings will soon expiro and Reading peopla are reported to be pick- ing up the roceipts. Refosing Frelght for New Orleans. Cutcaco, 11l Nov. 11,- On account of the ew Orleans strike the [ilinols Central gives notice it will not receivo freight for ship- ment to that city except at tho ownors’ risk and suvject to delay. KEMEMBERING THE REDS, Livi & Anarchists Poura Libation of Froth the Graves of Their Dead, New Yonk, Nov. 11.— Agaia tho 8,000 mal- contents and anarchists who grostod the no- torious firebrand, Johann Most, upon his relcase from Blackwell's isiand, assembled tonight in the Cooper union to participate in & meeting, commerative of the anarchists bunged in Chicago and known umong the reds as “martyrs,”” The memorial mesting was under the auspices of the Musical Pro- eressive union and tho Tntecnational Av- beiter Licdtacfel. The plaviorm was dec rated with red flags. These wers waved when anything fiery was said, and the aud- ience, taling couraze, appauded with ve- hemonce, Working in the blacksmith shop on the island_has put a ch to Most's mouttings, While 1n secret he mav be tho same recitless Johunn Most, ho bas_since his incarceration been careful in his public utter- unces not to overstep the law. ‘I'no meoting was called to order Ly a man named Ullman, who appointed himselt chairmun, ana as thers was no protest, acted a8 such throughout the wholo procesdings, He spoke of tho hangings in Chicago, and said Parsons, Spies and tho rest of the an- archists wero murdered because they would uot prostituto their brains. A funeral march by Becthoven and *‘Annto Luuric' were sunz before John Edelman began his harranzue. Henry Weismann was the next speaker, and he was followed by Most, who was warmiy ereeted, He spoke in Gierman. Amone other things he said : **We have no kiugs, no czars, but we have capitalists among us worse than anv czar and until we get rid of thew let anarchism continue. The capizalists have to call on the militia and police to keop down tho anar- chists, The workingman, whon ho asks for smaller hours, receives the roply: ‘We bave the militia for you.’ » The speaker wound up by shouting: **Death to aristocracy and division of tneir property for the anarchists.” Cuptain Doherty had u laree force of police at the meeting but their scrvic:s were not required. Cinie o, 1ll., Nov. 11, served the iith anniversary of Spies, Parsos, Engel and Fischer, by a mass meeting, Mrs. Parsons delivered a tirade but all the othorspeoches were pacific. “Tho police watched them ciosely but the inceting was orderly aud thoy did not intor- ero. he anarchists ob- of the hanging Two inches made onough diference in the appearance of George Freeran to. deprive Sheriff Bennott of the $1,700 reward offered for tho arrest of the diamond robber, who assaulted W. G. Pollock several nights ago and gov away with $15,000 worth of spark. lers. About neon the sheriff received a message by telepbono that a man answering the dis- cription of the robber was seen at Flovence, The ofticer went thero at onceurd - placed tho suspect under arrest. When brought to town the prisoner was taken to tho Millard botel and identitied by Poliock as the man who stole the diamonds Conductor Ash- more was called in, but he said Freeman was not the man, and the prisoner was given bis liberty. It' was a close call for Free- maaq, but ho was not the muchly wanted man and claims to ve an aotor, Best Managed City in the World, Frank G. Cavpenter, the famous newspa- per correspondent will, in next Sunday's Bee, give a very interosting and instructive account of how the vigzest city in the G- r- man empire is manaced. Consul (eneral Edwards says that Berlin makes a profit of 5,000,000 marks (21,250,000) every all her expenses, 'l the matter of pal management we may ba able to learn s0me rolitublo lessons from the way thoy wanage things in the Teutonic fatherland, ——— How the Gormuns are Taxed, They are not sparing of taxation in the German empire. Iivery man who makos more than §105 a vear has to pay a tax aud almost everything under the sun in Berlin Ppays a tax of somo sort. Seo K'rank G. Car- penter’s brilliant lotter fiom Germany in next Sunday’s Bee, e L PARAGRAPHS, A. E. Smith of Anselmo 1s at the Mercer, C. E. Boody of Fullerton is at the Millara Henry Fisher of Geneva is at the Arcade F. A. Thurston of Scribner is at the Dal- lone. T. G. Burke of Groeley Center is at the Arcado. W. C. Wurphy of Wood River Paxion. It. K. Millar of Wayne 1s 8 guest at tho is at tue Mitlard. C. Kirk of Fremont is a guest at the Mercer. Bartlett Richards of Chadron is at the Murray. J, C. White of Lincoln 1s 4 guost at the Murray. . O, Barton of Lincoln is registered at the Paxton, W. G. Clark of Lincoln is registered at the Millard, J. G. Sutton of Bloomfiaid is u guest at the Dellone. A. M. Lockner of Beatrice 1s a guest at the Brunswick. L. &, Washburn of Norfolk Arcado vosterday. R. T. Buchanan of Sioux City was at the Murray yesterday. W. H. Thompson guost at the 1*axton, Governor-elect Lorenzo Crounse left last evening for Minneapolis ou & visit to bis daughter. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs, | at the Mil wos at the ol Granda Island is a lRoss Hammend and Mr, H. Tayior of I'remont are gacsts ard. Cuicago, L., Nov. 11.—[Special Telogram to Tur Bev. |—Nebraska poople at Ciicago hotels: Weilington—D. B. Hayden, i%aul Gilmore, Omaba. Great Northérn—George W. Maybury, Omaba; I, O. Kuneman, Lin- colv, Grand Vacific—Awador Andrews, Omaba. e NEWS OF YESTERDAY. Domestic, Thirty-five bulldings in the business part of Camdei. Me.. wore destroyed oy fire, entuli- inz a loss of £230,00), Joun Davis, a successful ounndidato 1T, was shovand killed by Wilkuu X Cuuse, election trouble, Capta n Dinsmore, for many yeurs usher at (ho exceutive munsion, Is Iyl the point of death at s residence in’ \ tor levin et ¥ nv ash- r Brown of Maryland lias fixed upon # und signod tho death warrant exooution of tho clght murderers of Dr. 4. M. Wil of Keat county. Mos, Mury Morriy. living naar Kokomo Tud, was buraed to deth at hier home, At 15 siu. posed thiat ashes f10m « pipo she was spoking 101l on the bed elothes and Ignited thol: The Kunsas State Farmors Alijance and Industrial Unlon, which has boen in oxeeut]ve session st Emuoria, Kao, has elected the fol- lowing officers: President, W. 8 Hauna; vios resident, Mrs, N O Clark; secretary and reasurer, J. 1k Frencl. No information has rouchod tho Depart- ment uf Stal at Washington reiative to the troubly reported from La Guayra, Venozuelt growing aut of the refusa of the eaptain of the Ked Lioe sieamor Phiiadotbala to s rendur a politioal refuice who hud baken i relu,e ou bourd bis vessel. ELE\‘ATORSI@ NOT ELEVATE Mayor Bemis Oalls Attention to the De- ficiency in'the City Hall Lifts, WILL GET AFTER THE CRANE COMPANY Committes Instraetod to Take the Neces- " o Bave the Machinery Put In Good Wanktng Ordor —Other « M Acti y Steps Fourteen mombors of the city conneil had 60 far recovered as to bo able Lo attend the regular udjourned session of Omaha's legis- lature, whicn was held last night, Mayor Bemis wrote to the council that the elevators in the city hall wero still in a de- fective condition; thay they were unsafe, which fact prevented the pubiic library from moving iuto the builaing, Ho sald that a special commiitos had had the elovator ques- tion under discussion many weoks, but a re- port had never been made to the council. Mr. Chuffee stated that the committeeshad reported and that the city attorney had beeu instructed to makoe the elevator company comply with the terms of the contract. Attorney Connell rephed that the ompany had been notified. Mr. Prinee urged that the Crane company Know that the suppiy pipe was too small to furnish the spoed. Mr. MeLearie was of the opinion that tho city had waited lone enough. It was high time that tho elevator company was given to understand that something would have to be done. The way was 10 have an export put the olovators in shapo and chirgo the ex- pense to the Crane Elevator company. © tor the Company to Come, Mr. Chaffes said that for he was through conforring with the company. The time had arrivod wheu the company snould covfer with the city. Mr. Lowry of ‘tue special committee an- nounced that ho and bis associates had per- formod their duty. [Iho committee tad in- structed the city attorney to notify the Crane company to put tho elevators in' cou- dition within ten days, Mr, Howell smid that tho committeo had done overvthing in its power to hurry up the elovator question. Mr., Edwards moved that the committee be given power to o on under the instrac- tion of the city attorney and have tho oluva- tors put o coudition to comply with the contra Mr. P’rince of the committoo objected. He said the committee was apoointed to inquire into the alloged blunders of the architect, but not, to repair elovators, Mr. Steel was satisfied that the Crane com- pany was auxious for a lawsuit and would show tight, That settled the discussion ana tho motion prevailed. “I'he Crane compauy presented its bill for the elevators, This went to the special com- mittee which bas the otuer papers n the case. Some Delayed Details, nation of W. B. Austin, ongineer of the city hall, was piesented and accepred. The gas inspector reported 188 clectric lights, 660 gas and 1,0]7 wasoline sireet lamps lighted during the month of Octover. The Awmerican Distdfct Telegrapt company submitted a proposition for furni a night waten alavm §ystem for the city hall. “his was referred t9 to oommittes on pub- lic property and oulldings. Ou hard coal for viy use the comptroller reported that Mooy & Grifiin were the lowest bidders. T'hov bid §).49 per ton on nutand raoge, and $0.25 per ton on rrate coal. - Contractor Coots’ thirt, timate, amounting to §3,533, was presented and allowed. Mr. Coots}. 'final: ,estimate amountiug to $1.882, for making changes on the I'arnam street -entranee. of thq city hall wus prosented and referred. _ The Cutler’ Manufacturiig coudpany of- fered to put o mail chutg_and letter box in the city hall, providing tHo city would pay §600. This was referred, The Kennard Gilass company presented a bill of $13 against the Metropolitan Lightine company aud asked the council to protect the vill. Councilman Elsasser offered a resolution requiring the council to rejoice over the elec- tion of Grover Clevelund to the ofice of prosident of the United States. The adoption of the resolution was defeated by a vote of 10 4. st city hall es- For Ch gin, Damages m the following amouuts wore reported on the change of grade of certain stroets: Seward, from Twenty-sixth to Twenty-eighth streets, §1,700; Douglas, from T'wenty-cighth street to the west line of Boggs & Hill's addition, §500: Decatur, from ‘T'wenty-ninth to Thirty-first street, “Twenty-fourth, from Hickory to Popplaton. and Hamlton street, from Forty-fifth to the vest city limits, no damages. ‘The pound master was. instructed to dis- continue the Killing of dogs until furtner wotice. A resolution to continue the sweeping of the strects in the business portion of the city after November 15 wus defeated ang then reforred to the commiltee on streets and alleys, that it mignt be ascertained 1f thero was any money ia the curbing and guttering fund that could be appropriated to continue tho work. The Omaha Gas Manufacturing company was wstructed to lny a gus main on Thirty. oighth streot, from Dodge to Davenport. T'he comptroller was ~instructed to invito bids for the removal of the election booths, their storage and their replacing at the next election, A resolution to allow the registrars of election £} per day for ecight hours work and tae judges and clerks § per day was referred 10 the city attoruey for his interpretstion of the law. The Fire and Police commission was an- thorized to purchase 4,000 feat of hose, An arc light was ordered located at Twenty-ninth and Woolwerth avenues and an iron flag pole was ordered placed upon the city ball, to be located 1n the vieiity of the statue of liverty. ‘T'be Builders and Traders exchange asked that the councii appoint a committes Lo con- fer with that orguuization relative to the new building ordiuance. This committeo was aopointed: Messrs, Tuttlo, McLeario and Edwards. The long talked-or auestion of a public market houso was setiled by placing all of the papars and tho propositions on file, The October bill of the Metrcpolitan Light- the Grade, ing company, amounting to $600, was re- ferred Lo tho Spocial comntittoe, The ordinance ordering tho paving of Douglas from Sixteenth to T'wentieth sireets was passed. This ‘ordinance provides that the material shuli b Faa Colorado sandstono, on & sand base, f Something tor the Girls, Tn Tue Suspay Bed will appear a most at- tractively written article concerning the life work of college girle, The lady readers of Tur Bee will find, this most fascinating reading. It bas bean written more espec- ially for their entertaioment aud they should not fail to read it, 1 Movements of Uecan steamers, At Brow Head+Ppssed—Umbria, from New York. i At London — Atrlyed — Massachusetts, from New York. oeu) At |,1\u|{)uulAAnuved— from New York. At Liverpool—Arriyed--rauric, from New Y : L e Sued for $200,000, Cuicago, 1L, Nov. 11.—Aliison, Shater & Co., contractors, of New York, doing s large amount of work ou the World's fair, werc sued this morning by the Weston National bauk of New York for §200,000, mouey loaned. Uity of Beriin, K¢ Quotations. New Youk, Nov. 11.—(Special Tolegram to Tue Bre. | —kExchaoge was quoted as follows : Chicago, 50 cents premium; B ston, § cents 1o 10 cents discount; St Louis, 50 cents to 75 cenls prewium. Thanked the Chief. Sheriff Benuett has seat a ietter of thanks to Chlef Seavey for valuable assistauee ren- dered in queliing the disturbance in county Jeil. ONLY ONE RESULT IN DOUBT [CONTINUED PROW PIRST PAGE, | Wolfe, 170: Gouay, 220; Hornbercor, Hiatt, ' 213] Hastings Gering, Strickler, 184; Humphrey, 216; 111 Guonett, 108, Congress Gatewood, 64; Kem, 224; Whitehead, 207, Senate—Darner, 235 Dickerson, 105; St Ravner, 233, House~A ke 51§ Lingen- felter, 275, Cass, Prarrsvorrn, Neb., Nov. 11.—The on'y definitely settled votes in this connty are the following: Congress —Bryan, )y Field, L. Seuntor—Teift (ren.), 1.866; White (dem.), 1,751, Represontatives — Davies (rep.), 1.920; Coolay (ren.), 1.830: Harshman (dem.), 1.747; Mullen, (dewm.), 1,714, Float representative—\Watson (rop.), 2007; Stone (deni), 1831 Attorney -~ Pravis (dem ), 23025 Holdeman (rap.), 2.02 The ficures on state ticket earnot be nad until tomorrow, as the footinys aro not complete, Crounse has a safo majority over Morton, with Van Wyek not in the raco. Harrison carries the county over Weaver by & big wajority. Himor GENEVA, eb, Nov. 11, —~Fiiimoro county vote complote: Harrison, 1,511 Cloveland, 276; Weaver, Morton, 475 Wolvach, 510: Shraa Crowe, 57 rling, 1,211 O'Sullivan, 547: McReynolas, 1L03: Beckman, 557 14745 Hornberger, 483; Cronnse, Van Wyck, 1,854 Majors, Goudy, 1Yy Hast- ings, 1.4 Goeri gler, 1,184¢ Humphrey, 1,331; Wiegins, 531: Guunort, 1204, Congress—Hainor, 1,301 Dach, 1,158} Vifquaio, 617, Senate—Miller, 14195 Smai, 1, House—Jensen, 1,519: Martin, 1,478} Dobson, 1,527; Stevens, 1,88, County At. torney—Sloan, 1,705; Skipton, 1 Keyn Puhia, RINGVIEW, Neb,, county completa: 202; Cleveland, 82; Bidw Crounse, 195; Morton, 1 Majors, 2105 Shrader Stephens, 113 Wolbach, 114; Alien, Boostram, 11; Crowe, 115; Kasterli g, 136 nolds, 3323 Moore, 208; O'Su howmas, Bartlev, 9 Wolfe, 3 209: Strickler, 324; G 1, 1163 Denslow, 103 aring, 12; Hastings, nnet, Humon S; Smith, 12 ins, 115; Bigelow, udy, 2027 Heate, 8325 Hornberger, 111, Congress—Kew, 348; Waitohead, 207; Gate- wood, 06; Beebe, 1. Senate, Fourteenth distriet—Stuart, Wood, Repre sentutive, I ty-second district—Farnsworth, 315; Stuart, 2 MePherson, McPrensoN, Nob, Nov. 11.—McPher- son couuty | retur all hut ono_pre- ciuet: Harrison, 28: Weaver, 22; Cleve- laud, 10: Bidwell, 5 Crounse, 26; Morton, 1 Rest of tho ticket: Prohibition, 233 Qemocrat, 9: ropublicau, 2. precicet provably beld of tue fall round-up. Nemnha, Aunrry, Neb., Nov. 11.—Oficial count of Nomaba county voto complete: Harrison, i peonle’s, The missing no election because L1105 Weaver, 1,158; Morton, 53; Majors, 1,315; eishrader, 924" Crowe, 611: Moore, L096: McRevnolus, 93%; Beckman, 6103 Goudy, 1,136; Hiatt, 906; Gering, 606; Humphrey, 1,001; Gunnott, 023; Clevelaud, 3675 Crounse. 1,003; Van Wyck, 1,033 Wol back, 440; Allen, 1,124; Basieriin -, O'Suliivan, 614: Bartley, 1,124; Wolfe, 9553 Horvceger, 5723 Hastings, 1,082; Strickler 900: Wiggins, 500, Congress —Bryan, 1.: Ifield, 1,080; * Shamp, 815, Senato—Harris, (ind.), 1,335 Hubbard, (rep.), 1,008, House migh, (rep.), 1,000: Williams, (ind.), 13013 Howe, (rep.), 1,350 Johnson, (ind.). 12035 Pohlman, (rep.), U53; Watklos, (ind.),; 118 Nuckolts, NeLsoy, Neb., Nov. 11.—The following is the ofticial count of Nuckolls county: 11 rison, 990: Wenver, 1,200 Cleveland, Crounse, 113 Morton, 377; Van Wycis, 1,116} Audrows, 5; McKeighan, 1,346, Perkins. Guaxt, Neb.,, Nov. 11 of Perkins county give: Harrison, 3285 Cleveland. 90; Weaver, 491; Bidwell, 14} Crounse, 205; Van Wyclk, 4243 Morton, 125; McIKeighan, 464; Andrews, 3 Hubbell, 17; St. Rayner (ren.), 3 Darner (ind.), 385 Akors (rep.), 5285 Langenfelter (iud.), 49 Dickerson, ‘The ofticial vote 1ns, Hovpreae, Neb., Nov. 11.—Phelps county officiat couct: Harrison, 706; Weaver, 1,001 Cleveland, 97; Bidwell, '123; Bentlev, Crounse, '662; Morton, 152: Van Wvck, 1,029; Majors, 664; Shrader, 1,060: Stepaen, 1365 'Wolbach, 158; Allen, 262; Boostrom, 178; Crowe, 164: Kusterling, 1,073; McRey~ nolds, 1,088 Moore, 647; O'Sullivan, 1,051; Tnomas, 135; Bartley, Beckman, 320} Denslow. 151; Woifo, 1,036: Browej Goring, 161 : Hastings, 632; Strickler, Guonett, 1,008 Humphrey, 635 1845 Wiggios, 130; Bigelow, Goudy, G41; Iliatt, 1,066; Horuberger 14¢ as ndicatea yesterday Me- Keighan lost bis stronchold, tho vote standing McKeighan, 1,177; Audrews, 740; Hubbell, 107 Dale, for state senator, car- ried the ‘county by 777 majority over Lthen. Soderman is elected over Roberts by o ma- jority of G80; Stennet, tho democrat, receiy- ing only 135 votes. Shafer, the independ- ent nomineo for county attorney, is electod by & majority of 410 over Sickafoos, the dem- acrat, receiving 95 votes. The vots shows that Phelps countv has reauced the inde- pendent mujority of two years ngo by about 1,000 votes . Saunders, Wanoo, Neb, Nov. 11.—Saurders county vote complete: Hurrison, 1,448; Claveland, 557; Weaver, 1,001 ; Crounse, 1952; Morton, 5305 VanWyck, 1 Majors,1,249: Wolbach, 803 Shradel Allen, 1,212, Crowe, 513} kiasterling, 1,753; Moore, 1,23} O'Sullivan, 8023 MeReynolds, 1,720; Bartley, Beck: man, 1,052; Wolfe,1,650; Gouay, 1,2 berger.856; Hiatt,1,743; Hustings, 1,217; Gor- ing, 880; Strickler, 1,753; Humpbrey, 1,226: Wiggins, S64; Guoned, 1,750, Congress— Hainer, 1,251: Vifquain, 904; Dr Senate—Dickerson, 1,200; Smith, ders, 1,809, J Winter, 8035 Thulin, 635; 1,028 Olson, 1,774, Thayer, Heniroy, Neb., Nov. 11.—Thayer county vote compleie: Harrison, 1,250: Cloveland, 308, Weaver, 1,001: Crounse, 1,1068; Morton, 615 Van Wyek, 880; Majors, 1,719: Wolbach, 6541 Shrader, 7025 Aflen, 1,208; Crowe, 382} Easterling, Moore, L00; O'Sullivan, 0513 McRavoolds, Beck- mun,630; Wolfe, 819 Goudy, Horn- berger, (843 Hiatt, 768; Hasting ; Bartloy, 1,222; 1,210; ing, 656; Strickler, Humphrey Wikgins, 091; Guonett, 745, Coneress— Hater, 1,216; Dech, 608; Vifquain, 5S4, Seunate, Twenty-third district — Clarke, dem., "435: Correll, ven, 1,247: Jeffroys, ind,, 431, House, float, Thirty-sixth dis- trici—Cross, rep., 1,124; Doyle dem., 631; Faith, ind., . Thirty-fifth distriet— Jonki 1,212; Johuson, dem., 934; Pearl, ind, , (01, autoruey, 1. Marshall, den., for county J. B. Skinuer, rep., 1,546, Had Bad Money. Norfeus Strangor, an Italian poeaaler, was arrested yestorday aftornoon on a charge of passing counterfelt money. Strangor passed some bad coin on one of his customers. Ho will have a hearing this worning. - WEATHER FOREC. 518, It Will Be Fair and Slightly Cooler in Ne- braskn Toaay. Wasmixaron, D, C,, Nov, 11, Forecast for Saturday: Kor Nebraska and lowa—Fawr; slightly cooler in extreme northeast lowa; variable winds, For North Dakota—Generally fair, with possible Light local showers in east portion; slightly warmer, except stallonary tempera- ure in extreme west; south winds, Ior South Dakota—Geverally fair; slightly warmer east; winds becoming south. Local atecord, Orrice or THE WEATUER BUieau, OMAmA, Nov, 11.—Omaba record of temreratura and rainfall compared with correspond:ng day of past four yoars: 1802, 1501, 180), 1839, Maximum tomperature B2 862 4 Miulmum et per turo T LT perature. . oipltation w0 T Statement showing the condition of tem- perature and pracipitation at Omaba for the day and sloce Marcu 1, 1502 as compared with tho general average: Normal Lomperature . .......... O]I‘; ¥ A Normal precipitation .. .. (i inohes Deticlency for the duy. ... inches Deticlency sinoa March 1 .. """ W% inoh Groxak K. Huxt, Local Forecast Oftioial, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Local Packing House Interasts Indicate a General Improvement, SEASON OPENS WITH A BIG INCREASE While Ho, noss © Plants Are Doing More Busi- At Auny Prev Other Places Are Dolng Much Less, South Omaha starts packing season with an othier nacking centers sho ¥ decrense, rogular winter packing se vomber 1 and the record of the may be taken asacriterion of what is to como. During tho first wesk of the scason the South Omaha puckers slaughtered 24,000 hogs, against 22,000 one year ago. Chieago shows a docrease in slaughterings of 115,000 hogs, Kansas City's decrease is 29,000 hogs and St. Louis loses 8,000 hogs. South Omaba is the only packing point in the conntry show- ing an increase, which although small is very encouraging, and in the face of the large ae. oreascs at othier places is u very creditable showing, With the lary ased facilitios of the packing establishments at this point oach WeeK's packing will show un fully us well s, if not better than, the first week of the wint- ter's season. This is not ouly true of the slaughtering of hogs, but aiso of the numuver of cattle that wiil be killea by tho different packing houses. As soou s the roceipts of Bogs pick up and the prices go down a littio the packers wil greatly increase their stiughtermas. It is with some difieulty at presentthut desivabie hogs can bo secured any the prices ace too hich for the real profit of tho packer. When the packers get fai sturted thoy will make thiugs hum and do the rogular winter increase, while the The opencd No first woek i son business that will bo surprising to those who huve not watched the progress made by these estavlisuments, which are doing so wuch in the way of assisting in the upbuild- 105 of Omaha und Neoraska, Furaisned 4 wisation. The Saxe biock furnished a real sansation last evening about 7 o'cloci in the shapo of a cutting affray, W. M. Somworsett ronts a room over Gratiot’s grocery st store and had for compauy o woman of the town named Bessio MeCoy. The wor ms that they quacreled and omme rted in with a razor to carve her into smail piecss, and knocked ber through a window. Suo sereamed and ran throuzh the house to a_front window and callea for the police. Sno had six cuts upon the leit arm, one being a very ugly one, from which the biond fairly pouy I'he room in which the affray occurred was bespattered with blood. and the whole house prescnted a #orv appearance. Tuo woman was very much intoxicated and while a surceon wa attending her wounds used tho nost blasphe- mous lanzuage. vmmersert was arrested a few minutes lafer. Ho denies cutting the woman and suys fell through a window glass and that is how hér arm was slashed so. have bis hearing today He will A Matter of License. Pred Hunzioger was arrested vesterday upon complaint of Julius Ross. Hunzinger is charzed by Ross with conducting a saloon at Twenty-lifth ana N streets without a license The saloon 8 tho property of a brewwg company and last spring [Ross was employed to conduct it, the license being issued in bis name. A few wecks ago he was dischargea and Hunzingor stalled in his place. IRoss objeots to some cne olse conducting a suloon with a license issued to him and promises to prosecute those interested. Sold Another Man's Cattle, 7. Thilo is in jail, charged with obtain- ing money under false protenses. He was arrested yesterday morning on complaint of Frank Dorsey, a comwission man atthy ex- change, Thilo come in with some stock from a Nebraska town and received £3)) n monoy from Mr. Dorsey. I'he stock was the prop- orty of Woodhead Bros. ana I'vilo repro sented bimself as one of the firm. A fow minutes later 1t was discovered that Thilo was simply an employe and had obtained money by misrenresentation. Denth Onme Suddenly, Jeremiah Goudgeon, an aged gentleman liviog at Twenty-fivst and I streets, died very suddeniy Thursday evening. He was in good health and after eating tho ovening meal sat down in an easy chair. A few wio- utes later e lunged forward and fell to the floor. When assistauce reached him life was extinet. The deceased was tho father of I'red and Jerry Goudgeon. well known butchers. Tae funeral will occur today, burial being at St. Mary's comote Notos and £ Mprs, Nora Hammouod Atlantic, a. Wiltiam b P. 5 Casey vesterday. Mr. ana Mrs. Al Powell entertainod a party of friends last evening at a high five pArty. George Marrow, of the Cudahy Pucking company, is off on a huunt uptho Platte Valley. Jack Murphy was arvosted yostor is charged with stealing Jaclk 1% able overcoat. Tow Costetlo was fined #50 and costs yes- terday by Judgo Fowler for assaulting his brother-in-law, Thomas Keliv, Mrs. M. Walters, whio has bean visiting her sister, Mr L. Williams, has returned to her bome at Roci Itapids, Ia. W. L. James, a Union stock vards switen- man, got his left hand between the bumpers vesterday, mashing the thumb and forafinger o a pulp. John B. Young, an aged citizen of Albright, died Thursday uight. The remains were buried in Luurol Hill cometery yestorday aftoruoon at 2 o'clock. I'ie members of 1 Omana lodge, Tude- pendent Order Good Templars, will have a public installation of officers sonday ovon ing at the First Mathodist chureh ‘I'ne Women's Christian Temperance union met last evening at tho homeof Mrs. Morris, Twonty-third and J strests. A quartet fu nished music, and a luncheon was sorved later. Hogs sold one vear aco on the South Omahn market at &.00(13.75, the bulk selling at §4.05@3.70. Yesterdny hogs sola at & 4, the bulk sollng av &5, 45u3.50, or Iy $2.00 better per 100 than one year o has returoed from llof wWalnut, Ia., was visiting He valu- ay. 'ke" 8RO, Last evening Officer Larson arrestod W. A. Tungate and Rosa Swith, Botu were Patrolman Julius Of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Police For teatifies to the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilia. His wife takes it for dizziness and Indigestion and it works charmingly, *‘The ehildren also take it with great henefit. Itis without doubt amost excellent thing for What ‘Tired Feol- ing. I cheerfully recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla i Hood's Pills to every one who wishes to have health and comfort.” Get HOOD'S, HOOD'S PILLB cure livor flis, constipationy slliousness, jaundice, and sick howdacive, under the foflaenco of liquor and conducted thomsolves upon the street in & mauner In- sultine to respeotuble people. Both are from Omaha - SPARKS OF SPORT, Some Now Rogulat Adopted by the Amerionn Tart Congross. St Louis, Mo, Nov. 11.~The Amorican Tarf congress elected the following now offh { cimls: Colo . Clay, Lexington, prosident; V. T, Kirkmau, Nashvillo, vico president; B, C. Hopper, 'Latonin, secrotary: O, Lo Bradiey, Lexington, treasy A committee to deaft which will contai ulations for thefr gov was appointed. ) jockoy who is the direct or indivect owner of auy horse 1n training will bo allowed to vide any horse other than bis own on any track of the con RTS8, and n jookey riding in & race 1s probib. ited from boitiog on any horse except his oWn mount Horses which have a possible chanco to | &et a placo must ve ridden oat, and the word “place” will be construed to wear 1, 2, 3. In futute any ofticial conneoted with the run ning of a race will bo ruiod off for makiug w ot When two horses coupled as one entry in the botune run into consecutive places they shall bo considered as a uait and the backers shall recoive only one moner. If a horse distauces his field in tho tirst heat of a race, tho bookmakers will bs required to refund all placo monoy A liconso for jookevs, Gatloping at Nashvilie, Nasnvione, ov. 11~ At West Sids 'k today the track was heay Pirest raco, soliing, fivo fueones: Julius Sax @Lon wok, Henry Ows oy to°1) socond, Ernest L6 10 1) third, T i Second race. selline, suven furlongst Joo Qarter (1110 &) wo, Kubber (1 to 1) 1l 'hird race, on 1 won, Ethel Gr (105 third Fourth race 1o 1) won third, I N Liteh ra 12, five furlonas: Queon Re goat (214 to ) won, Bello Blackburn (10 to 1) second, Luke 16 to 1) thied. Tine: 1 Crithe (even) seco; Time: 1y H B Primrose o to 1103 second, Maid Marlan Thino: 10481, six furlonis }vod) second, I, Inai; r o lale (@24 Lo (1210 1) e Dan ven Deales Clintlenging, Loxnoy, Nov, 1l.—Lord Dunraven re- tetned to town today from Sectland. Whien asikod by an Associated press ropre scutative ubout the present status of the necotiations with the Now York Yacht elub, Lord Dunraven said toat tho situation 1s just tho samo s it was when he last saw the Assneiated nress reporter, nearly 1wo weoks awo. The staten thut Lord Dunraven nad cabled to New York that he was seading A further ch neo this weck is not true. Lord Dunraven has sent uo cavlogram, and no yacht ciub has sent a oballeuge for him, oubt New York, Nov. 11.—The New York Baso Ball club has made an appesl to its stookholders o raise the wind, Accompany- ing is ashowing of a deficit of $12,250,83 on tuo season. As tho company’s stock is all paid up it cannot bo assossed and tho apoenl 1S made sunply 1o the generosity of tho stockholdera, The amount asked for is 10 per cent of the stock held by stockholae hechairs, stoves, tabies and luips that constituted the equiniuent of the election booths are being romoved and stoved 1n the basemient of tho ity hall. The Luoths will bo taken down and storod in the city build- g on Nicholas street. Tho Board of Equalization of the oity council, apnointud to assess dumagos and beaeflts arising from the improvements of cortain strocts nud allevs, held & mecting this worniue and completed its lavors. L'he report will bo submitted at next Tuvsday’s meeting of the council, Froderick H. Benedict aud wife (nea nia Coudert), whose marriage oceurrod Thursday 10 New York and was attended by! President-elect Cleveland and Mrs, Cleve- land, ace traveling westward in the privato car “Grasmere,” which will Yo delivered t the Union acific for tran No. ! on ‘Lues day, enroute to Donver. From Denver the nei Benediet will go on 10 Salt Lake viathe Denver & Rio Giraude, and will vetuyn) November : Best Cure For All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ayer's Chorry Pectoral. It has no equal as a cough-cure, Bronchitis ““When I was a boy, 1 had a bronchial trouble of such a persistent and stub- born character, that the doctor pro- nounced it incurable with ovdinary remedies, but recommended me to try yer's Cherry Pectoral. T did so,and one bottle cured me, For the last fifteen years, T have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who Leep it in the house all the time, not c it safe 1o be without it."— J. C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill,W.Va. Cough “For more than twenty-five years, I was a sufferer from lung trouble, at- tended with coughing so severe af times a3 to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting threo or four hours, T was induced to try Ayor's Cherry Pee. toral, and after taking four bottles, way thoroughly enred.” — Franz Hoffuan, Clay Centre, Kans. La Crippe “Last spring T was taken down with Ingrippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so difienlt was my Dreathing that my breast scemed as if nfined in an iron cage. I procured a hottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had 1 began taking it than relief followed, Teould not believe that the effect would be so rapid and the re 50 complete,” =W, H. Williams, ok City, 5. Dal:, AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Propared by Dr. . (2, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ma Bold by all Druggiste.” Crice $1; wix Loitles, 8 Prompttoact,suretocure To thie owners of Fwonty -sixth sir (! south of Poppieton avonnn 1o Hickory stroet, sUronts { 3 trecholders hive becn dily npponted by the mavor, with the approvil of Lhe aiiy coun ol of maid Iy, to assuss the dumage Lo tho owners respectively of the property aifscted by the el 2o of grade of Twenty-sixth strect. from i polut one hundred and seventy-#yo (155 teet south of Popp eton avenns £y Hiok- ory street and interseesing stroots, declared by ordinuneo W, passed Octol woproved Octobes 270 1, 18 further notifiod, that i polutment, ind duly will, on th rA 1L, S, wfLorion Parna it « sidering and miking the us Of dinago Lo the owners resped ¥, 0f sald property. wifeoted by vl chiz rade, Laking Into consideration spoela cnofits, 1 w You ate notitied to be present at tho tim und place aforesald, and winke wiy objection 10 OF SLALEIIGILS CONCEPRINE sl Basonsinoil Of diinages, us You iy consider proys Gronge . AL W, L Buive JAMEn BIOUKUALE N1z iot ceptod suid as required Ly it duy of of three o' of George J tho corborat Twenty the o for th Omaha, Nov, 11th, 189 FUNERAL NOTICE, 1dder this e, A als. " Natices of fhve lines or le ccula; each uddd wnal (e, ten GLER—Tho funeral of Fabel ¥y will bo Leld “ut 2 p.m toany from ih dence of Dr. 1 R Wied, 2070 Wirt su