Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1893, Page 2

having to “wire to work" against the com- Tined opposition of the lowa lines. THEY WON'T FIGHT, Unlon Pacific Tronts the Oan with Silent Contempt. That alien corporation north of the states known as the Canadian Pacific is engaged in the pleasant time of making monkoys of the Unfon Pacific and Southern Pacific,to say nothing of the trouble it is causing other Denver lines. The “Canuck” road with a sublime disregard of” the equities has cut eastbound rates frightfally from cisco to St Paul and Minn by adding the locals is landing passengers in CITY COUNGIL PROCEEDINGS Fifty-Year Franchise Granted t) the Omaha Gas Company. HASCALL FLAPS THE WINGS OF PURITY Gamblers and Gas, Electric Lights and Dark Ways Recelve the Attention of the Counell-Mayor Bemis' Vetoes ~Work of » Lively Session, that there is a balance in the Iigoting fund of but $3.304 58, while the amount clatmed was over $7,000. Ho believed the bills shonld o through the hands of the electrician, who should determine by tests whether the can- dle power is up to requirements, and the proper deductions should be made, and the matter not loft to a committee that never investigates whether the lights ave burning or are up to required power. Mr. Princo believed the company was fur- nishing good lights, and that the debt was an honest one and should be paid. Mr. Hascail, who is noted for reciprodity, hels ¢fan, the photometer and iembera of the council who were pposed to the allowance of the claims, OMr. Klsasser opposed tae payment of the claims and believed the veto should be sus CIrY ANI) |COUVT\ CANVASS Completion of the Oount and Compilation _0f the Totals. FIGURES ON THE RESULT OFFICIAL ©Complete Rteturiy of the Canvassing Board and Annonncemont of the Winners How the Wewer s Canat onda, report CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUS o e ot rreciaries s ! | Special Sale of the Thompson, wuu- & New- gent Stock of those of the Kir: poond and Third wards In some nono of tho officers of electi signed the poll, in others a minority and in oue distriet the board was not sworn in. In two distric no tally sheet was ki only the totals being made, Other minor irregu lavities were ulso reported by tho canvassing Chicago cheaper by §15 than any of its com- board petitors, By the use of the Pacific Steam- ship company’s boats it hauls p rors from 'Frisco to Vancouver and Puget Sound joints, thenc ast over its own line to St, P00 mting rate of §0 fest-class and §20 second.class h, ndded to the Chicago rato of §11.50, lends o passenger in tho World's fair city for #$11.50 first-class and #3150 second-class. The rates on the other trunscontinental lines from 'Frisco to the Missouri river aro £50 first class, and §40soe- ond class, the rate from San Francisco to Chicago being 7 first class, and $52.50 sec- ond class, a differential in favor of the Canadian Pac of #15.00 on first-class busi- ness, and §21 or. second class. Although this cut rate has been in effect for upward of a fortnight, both the Union Pacitic and Southern Pacific have seemingly gor® on the theory that the roundabout na- ture of the haul would drive business away from the alien rival on the north. The facls in the cas ro that the Pacific Steamship company’s boat last Saturday was loaded to the guards with passengers for the east vis the Canadian Pacific, Through Buriington Ginsses. Mr. Francis of the Burlington, in dis. cussing the situation, said that it would seem as if the Union Pacific ought to vro- tect its interests even if it was found neces- y to use its own boats from San Fran- eisco to sound points. “The Union Pacific has the largest interest of any line east of Ogden, and good judgment, irrespective of every other corsideration, seems to warrant some action on the part of Mr. Lomax to protect his own, 1 think 1 understand the position taken by Mr. Lomax that the boat line could never be popular, and rather than cut rates he would tainod At the meeting of the city council last | Mr. Jacobsen, Mr. Howell and Mr. Parker prdinanc auhiss | €xplamed their votes and contended t nvr‘m:w, |T|n 1r‘:lt||.|mx-zr.|lj|hlfin '|li|II M*_ the withholding of one month's clain was to the Omahia Gas Manufacturing company | gumcient to protoct the city, forn term of fifty years was passed. Mr The oficial count of Douglas county and city of Omaha has been completed. The of s fioial totals are pressnted herowivh for the | James McClellan Run Down and Fright. ‘The vote on sustiining the voto wus as | rirst time: n: fally Mangled Munro made a fight to 1t o ovor for | follows: Yons-Brunar, Munro, Iiianssor Supréme Coart Judge. mes MeClol Tabor, In., was run week. but he was alone and the ordinance Nays—-Back, Eawards, Hascall, Howe Irvine dom.) . o over by a Sixt roet motor train Isaac S. Hascall (Iatocandidate for mayor), 13. Absent—Bechel and Steal ittonbonder (pro.). § o'clock yesterday afternoon und his body was as o leader of an anti-vice crusade, held the —_———— Regents of .,,““ i almost antirely cut in two at the waist boards at the city council last night. His State Und ters Meet. From the accounis of wilnesses and the ¥ (rep.). ... b S motor matl, Robort, Pierce, McClollan and e N - tabrook (rop. appearance in such a role u general sur- The Nebraska State Underwrit 0 | Kaley Price. Price. prise. The listenars in the council and lobby “'.:;';:::’,‘r:{';" ) friend tried to cross the streot ahead of the | Lot. No 1— i ‘ihe motorman thousht that tho mon Light tan Ivish Frieze U mo.n. ole- clation met in this city vesterduy and was | were compelled to rub their oves and stick Doolittle @en. o oooe il heb train $ 0 $&8 w0 Jump on the front end of | Eantly mada woo! trimmings. in session duriog the greater pam of the day large sized pins into their anatomies to ¢ ' Pyle (dem) wanted Lot 2 Iine quality blue Chinchilla Storm i - KILLED BY A MOTOR. OVERGOATS AND ULSTERS GCOME TODAY. PRICES ON MEN'S ULSTERS. Usual T., W.N.’s Retail Our Price. 818 16 15 12 14 10 ol oted e - Waiker. (hes s i ! jump on MeClellan. tried o jump Mr. Hascall had an elongated resolution, ness transacted was of a general naty alker (pro. Yo o ] . relative to the insurance business. The | Heald (pro. ACosahB ol ahid SO “mo k him brimming over with whercas#s and I'wo wheols ran over the body. limbs solves, in which he cited that the statut fact that the companies had been losing | Ricker (pro.. ! money in Nobraska was discussed at cousia- a u.m. of m.m--v Court. nml_llmn-uu.( were held together by only a of Nobraska and ordinances of the eity pro- fow shreds of flesh. A great pool of blood hibited gambling and make of tho same a Grable Tength, but no action looking tow: W 5 ! tho raising of rates was taken, A numbor | Dk tenonP it d dewn..oo.. 14 covered tho pavement and tho intestines high offeuse. *Therefore 1t was resolved that tho couneil call on, divect and requiro of local iusurance men wore on hand to look | Ambrose (rep.). were laid bave. after the interests of Omaha in case any riis monpart. und dem,). When the coroner arrived the body wa $he mayor and Board of Fire and Police Commissioners o enforce the laws and ordi- TS Lot No. 4 such movement was contemplated, but the ufio monpart, and dem.) N h ?(Hl twitching and was placea on w strotehe BLoom (pop.). ... 3 7 in_the patrol wagon. The remains wers nances to the strict lotte Yhitford (pop.) be learned death was the result of caveless In support of his resolution Mr. Hascall said that the laws should be enforced to tho State Seantor. Lot No. 5 3 yoars old, Heuv) black Frioze Ulsters, all night. wool. lotter. He was informed that tho chief of coroner and an inquest will be held today police had takon stops to enforce tho 13,50 18 McClellan came over to Omaha yesterday Slocumb law. He sald that the law rocog- nized the saloon and made gambling a felony. For his part ho could not see why Lot No. T— the discrimination was made. forenoon from Council Bluffs to purchasn 5 1 some goods for a store in Taber and had beeu : SR to dinner with o friend. ‘They wore teying | A1l wool Oxford Ulsters to cross the street when MeClellan stepped on to the motor track to get out of the way lose a pi DHNN o lm o Sentiment, too. to" bhe . Cansdian ' Pcifc 3 , B Mr. Howell considerod that the action MawHropdLee i oo 10,402 | ora buggy which was rapidly approaching. Peubody (dem.).. 1 ORI 9,281 Mrs. Willlam Shoop, who happened to ho situation 18 growin 2 L) Lt ¥ | would be u little hasty and he thought the witness the accldent, was so overcome with at the Paxton hotel were about s Rrainard (dnd.) vince themselves that thay woro not in the | thirty mombers in attendance; representing | GErDAY, G the car, and threw off the current T e all the lurger towns of the state, Tha b Henth (.. .-+ v Instead of making an effort o Lot No. Iixtea long black P'rieze Ulsters, with 22 26 shawl collur. . ....... Florence Maybrick St. Louts, Nov. 14.—Rev. John Ingraham of this city, pastor of Grace church, has re- ceived a letfer from Baroness Von Roques in which sho states that she has learned that her daughter, Mrs. Florence Maybrick, | Biior op.) isdying in Woking prison, England. The | Magney (pop.) TINRTERY baroness speuks hopofully of socuring her Shen daughter’s liborty, saving thal Oriogfor” HRIAnd. to: (it LKA’ 466" NeF bl Rt A daughter. Sho believes that the knghish | Fowlerpop.)... . Gy 1\ authorities will surely liberate her whon they know that sho is dying. The baroness expects to bring her to Amevica on her re- onse. ying. Noyos (rep.) Thomns (deni)...... Root (pop.) ellan was a single man arrived in Omaha Mon The remnins of MeClelinn wero forwarded 10 his homo at Taber, Iu., last night by the coronar At the request of tho relatives of the doceasod. A jury was impanneled by the Lot No. 6— Baxter monpart. and dem.). All wool brown mixed I'vieze Ulsters. i business s beinj lost, and, 3 omy - Information s . true, | vesolution shoula go to a committee. Ho “regarding the condition of affairs on the | favored regulating the evil in the best const 1 really cannot see why the Uxion | manner possible and had supvowted the po- i Vi o o PERS A ROEY Pacifie, even if it is under some agreement | sition of Mayor Bemis in the past on the Shot by Ke . with the Southern Pacific, cannot aominate the situation and force e Canadian Pa- cific to torm It's all very well for a lawyer 10 88y you cannot puta mun in jail for a mis- demeator, but what are you going to say when he is in jail? Certainly the route is a very vircuitous one and naturally would not command any attention whatever, all things being equal. T Pacific has a differential s fu iv's play- ing a part in th ansportation of passen- rs.” When Mr. Lomax was seen, he had nothing tosayabout the matter,ulthough he mtimated that the weather would soon put a stop to the Canadian Pacific’'s _hauling passengers for the rates now in effe “Going from San Francisco to Chicago via the Canadian Pacific,” said Mr. Lomax, “is like going via Duluth and the lakes to New York, consid- erebleof a way 'round. The demoralization is not far-reaching and will expend itself very soon.” REFUSED THE KATE. Augusta Merchants Angry at the Aetion of Two Southern Roads. Avausta, Ga., Nov. 14.—At noon today the largest meeting of merchants ever held in this city was called to order at the Cotton exchange to take action against the Rich- mond & Danville and South Cairolina rail- roads for their refusal to carry out the order of Commissioner Stahleman, granting 1 cent * amile rate two days in the week during the exposition and state fuir in thad dity, whicn opened roday. The following resolution was unanimously adopted: In view of the interstate magnitude of the uc‘(uuln oxposition and the Georg o tair, and tho widexpread Interest shown by all the peoplo In this rozion, it was ull-mpostant that every facility should bo given the public TR the Areat. Exmostilons. Aftocdllkent Ata industrions cfforts, the ~commiltee up- poluted to obtain low railroad rates from the constituted authority, was successtal and permission was glven 1o various lines of southern railronds and stewm- ship associations allowing the rates asied for We learn at this lute hour that twoof the lines at Augusta rofuse toabide by the declsion of the cominissioner. This refusal will work roat tujury to tho exposition und the materlul nterests of the business of the city. Resolved, by the merchants of Augustn, That we cariestly protest against any de parturo by any railway line terminating at Augusta from rates granted us by t clation at a recent meeting in Atla confirmed by the official order of Commis wnd we appenl 1o all these rouds, by ommon interest botween us, that they confo to the rutes they them- selves promised us at Atlanta and already widely publisied. BAILEOADS WILL TAKE A PART, They Propose to Take an Active Part in Chieago's Oity Electi CHicAGO, Nov. 14, —The railway companies are alleged Lo have raised o large campaign fund with the view of resisting the election of any man us mayor pledged to support the track elevation movement, The question of olovating railvond tracks in this city 1s prominent now, because of the circum- stances attending the death of Mayor Har- rison. He maintained o policy apparently in opposition (o the movement and Prender- ast, the murdeve for Killing the mayor. is prominently mentioned as a caudid. te for mayor, is reported today to be preparing an article presenting o theory as to Prender- Kaal's respon ity {ul his act when he as- 'l theovy is that Prendergast was sane when he committed the deed The cleverness with which Prendersast sought 1o insuee his own safoty after the deed was committed. 15 velated as probable proof of his approciation of what be was doing. NOT A SUCCESS, Oanadinn Uacitic Not Gaining Much Busi- ness by Its Reoent Cur, Cuicao, Nov. 14.—Tne cheap rates put on eastbound California trafiic by the Canadian Pacific are not proving a source of much revenue to that loe, 11s steam: have, in some instauces, carried only a few passen- gers, ang the outlook for heavier business is not promisiug. There is yet no positive kuowledge as to whether the road intends to apply 18 rates westbound. There will be no troub'e uniess it intends to do this, but if it should put the vates on_westbound 'business thero is bound to be the liveliest kind ot a flurry in pussenger rates. Managers of western roals are considoring @ proposition for faster train service. The proposition is to take an hour off the time between (Chicago and St. Paul, Chicago and Omuha and western gateways. The reduc- tion in tiwe cun only be mude by an agree- ment between all the managers, and no definite conclusion wili be reachod inside of o week. TAKING OFF THE FLYERS, Eurtorn Lines Compelled to Abandon the Limited Traios, Cuicago, Nov. 14.—The splendidly oquipped exposition fiyer, the twenty-four- nour train on the New York Central & Lake Bhore, between New York and Chicago, will be discontinued because it does not pay ex- ponscs. 1t is also baid that the Columbian and Keystone fast express trains on the ne road will taken off in a few _ Al the same time general managers 1 are oon-ldurl:g & proposi- ra uflm with good pros- | 1o They propose to take wfl au L. and other impor- ’ ce belinved the present system of regulation was the best and pointed out what he considered its advan thought Mr. Hascall had more s father such a resolution, and wa at him. Mr. Manro smote Mr. Hascall hip and thigh. He alleged that it was an after- jon reform of the gentleman from the s “‘sore.” He reiterated stute- ments of Mr. 1 that the city should be fenced up and turned nto a country village, if it was proposed to do such things. He moved to lay the resolution on the tabie. Mr. Hascall secured the floor before the motion was seconded. He pleaded for the families of the laboringmen and deploved that gambling has been permitted to be carried on openly, He eved in enforcing the laws upon this quostion Panched the Tiger in the Ribs. Mr. Wheeler was in favor of the adoption of the resolution. He said thatit was a dis- grace to permit the gambling houses to run ovenly, and thought éach member of tho council who had voted for the licenso or- dinance would be asliamed to show his facein decent society. He threatened that if the resolution was tabled one would be pre- sented similar in character every Tuesday sur]‘rm‘d night until the councit did take action. He | said that ~if the mayor and Board of Fira and Police Commissioners did not enforce the laws, 1, asa citizen and member of this council. would favor impeaching those offieiuls.” Mr. ilsasser believed -that tho present system was the best and compared the former one with it, pointing out what he considered the advantages of the onenow in vogue. Mr. Munro contended that it was wrong to introduce such a resolution at this time. He said that Mayor Bemis' position had been endorsed on this question, and that on that issue hie had been overwhelmingly re-clected over Mr. Hascall and another citizen of Omaha, with that asone of the issues. In this way he believed that the mayor had been sustained by the best people of the city. The motion Lo jay on the table was lost by a vote of 9 to 7. ‘The resolution was referred to the commitiee on judiciary by the follow- ing vote Yeas—Back, Jacobsen Bruner, Howell, MeAndrows, ldwards, Hasc Parkor, Saundots, Thomas, Wheeler—7 “Phost opposing the roferring of the reso- lution desived 1ts adoption 1ght Bills Pad, The New Omaha ‘Ihomson-Houston Elec- tric Light company, by kind permission of thirteen members of the city council, in- serted 1°s hund into the taxpayers' p and abstracted the sum of $7,600.14 financial transaction took place at the meot- ing, although Mayor Bemis gave due warn- ing'and the membors of the council were fully appraised of the light-fingered move- ment of ;he hghting concern. As a usual thing Mr. Wiley seldom glides about the city building. He was there dur- ing the session and he came early. Not a member of the body, excepting Munro and ilsasser, escaped him, Ho cordially ehook the hand of each, held hurried consultations and did o vast wmountof button-holing. When the president's gavel foil, Mr. Wiley retired 10 the lobby and kept tubon proceed- 1ngs from there. Bewis' veto of the claim of tho light company’ as predicted in Tue , was forthcoming, os follows: Full Toxt of the Veto. 1 respectfullys report that T have vetoed the following _items i favor of the Thomson- Houston ric Light company in the appro- ation ordinance recontly passed No. 5,714, July ac 551,36 No. 5,065, August n 062,41 No. 0,301, Soptomber 1695,87 #7,609.14 reasons stated in jessages reluting (o the elutms of tho Thomson-Houston ~ Electric Light compun row the roports of the clty lectrician, wud from the best information cun obtuin, the Thomsou-Houston Electr Light compiany 15 not aud has not been fur- uishing lights equal to 1.000 candle power, when Its coutract with the city requires that electric lights furnished the city shall e 2,000 candlo power, (I Tdo ot - dosire to do an injustice to the Thom- son-Houston Electrie Light compiny or 10 uny Other corporation. | bellove in treating fairly all persons and corporations having contracts with the city, and ut the same time I beligve it but just 10 the public wnd the taxpuyers Whom We represent to insist that all contracts with the ity shall be iplicd with, 25 evi- dence of my desire to be fair and with the Thomson-Houston Elec pany, 1 will say that 1 would be willing to approve wn ftem o favor of the Thom- son-Hous Lo Slectric Light — company upply the general uccount Id ~ con for "4 sun wot to | o amount of 1ts total cluim, which 15 fiz. he basis of the contract prlmsnnd price is for electric lights eaual ndle power. To allow and pity th ianisosy H oltin Elcctris LIght com: pany the amount of its bills for July, August ind Beptembor amounts to & full seitloment of the bills of the company for those months. This is a wunifest wrong Whatever Is ul- lowed the company should be allowed and ald on accou e llx Tu pay the bills for he months 1 back payments tor other his nwncl{‘ hl\fil the amount due for the his withheld in controversy. 1y position is simply thi pay to the Thomsou-Houston chi compuny the amount which the reports of the city electrician muy show is due the company. This can be paid ks apply- lug m\ uuuunn nd wlll not iu” any wanner r o the T Houston gl | wmnlll’ it v. roceived full compensation 1t can go into court and demonstrite that itls giviog the clty lights mmdun m&u contract, e re- cover the d sublt lhth ?‘- Is fulr wl o 4 Hlolm ‘culc hi company only proper ¢ Dursie. To allow’ those. itetis 1o ful Tor {uly. August snd tember would be doin, he” city & gross lnjustice, llld would nutu of reach of the city attorney any defense the 1t igh @ Lo the clalm of the Th » Hshtou &..“.m.,.:.,‘ "tor "the s named, Discussing the Veto. Mr. Mulml'igpomd the w‘lllan of Mayor Bewis additional reason why the claim should not be allowed was Total 1 voto these itens for th my former velo Burrato, Wyo,, Nov. 14.~“Red" Angus, who achieved notoriety as sheriff of Johnson county during the stockmen's inyasion last year, shot and seriously wounded ‘‘Arapa- hoe" Brown yesterday. “T'he shooting grow out of a quarrel over a board bill of $20. Brown was one of whe leaders of the Johnson county rauchmen who arded Sheriff Angus in resisting tho invasion, Angus has-heen arrested. Purchusod the Nebraska Baflding. ~ Cimcaco, Nov. 4. —[Special Telegram to Tue Bge.]—Seivers & Fearnley of Cincin- nuti bought the Nebraska building today for §i5 and also purchased the Clam Bake restaurant. The furniture n the Nebraska building has been taken to Lincoln and wiil there bo sold piece by piece as World’s fair souvenirs. —— To Prosecute McKane's Gang. AvLsaxy, Nov. l4.—Governor Flower has written a letter to District Attorney Ridge- way of Brooklyn recommending the appeint- ment of George G, Reynolds nad Edward M. Shepard to prosecute the-recent eloction offenders in Kings county. ‘The. governor attention to the fact he has named one and one republican. : e School House Burned. Rocaesrer, N. Y. —A special to the Times from Nunaa says: The sohool house of Copperville was “burned this afternoon. Juy Porter, teacher, and Willard Johnson, aged 6 vears, were burned 1o death. o 7 Nutional Reform Association. Prrrssura, Nov. 14. —The ‘annual meeting of the sational Reform association opened in the First United Presbyterian church in this city at 7:80 this evening. — - PEKSONAL PARAGKAPHS, A. D. Sears of Grand Island is in town. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Greeble of Julian are in the city. Herman Fish of Pawnee City was in the city yesterday. Eric Johnson of Tincoln, chief clerk of the house of representatives, was in the eity yesterday. Tra D. Marston, H. Gibbons ‘and’ Norris Brown of Kearney are registeréd at one of the leading hotels. Briard I. Hill, northwestern ~passenger ageut for the Nashville, Chatianooga & St. Louis railroad, is a guest at the Mercer. Rolf Johnson, Gothenberg; D. C. Van Duyn, Lincoln; J. H. Lathrop, C. J. d'uttle, Kenrney, and F. \. Barer of Grand !sland among the Nebraskans in town, Among the state arrivals at Omaha hotels yesterdny were: A, Hamilton, Chadron; J. C. Morgan, Keavney: 8. W. Jacobs, Lin” 3 . Hayes. l“uller on; W. W, Aft, Wahoo: J. W. Kline, Blair; 1. ' D. Slatter- lee, Chadron; Charles Mugan, Schuyler; wis Gerlach, Harrison; A. yug MoCorkle, v; W. B. Hogan, Norfolk; W. U. 7, Aurora, and Charles B. Allen, Lin- At the Mercer: E. A. Connell, Now York; W, Matmguist, Siinnoapolia:'s. B. Hatha: way, New York: Captain Davis, city; A. R. Boynton, Chicago; C.. I. Stewart, J. M. Stewart, G. W, Stewart, Star, Idaho: J. N Peyson, Sioux City; H, M. Armstrong and wite, Beatvic . Fernald, jr., Briard . Hill,'Chicago; A. Alee, Nebraska City; O. F. Ehiman, H.'D. Kelly, Chicago; Thoway Keogh, ldahoi G. D. Searle, Chi- cago; M. Doe, Lincoln; L. Huggins, St. Joseph; C: Kirk, North Platte; . G, Rey mors, §t. Paul; . J, Dinniog, Manstield, O C. P, Bogan, Omuha; Henry Motealf, Wil- liam Gerbach, Griswold, Ia.; E, G. Parcell, Missouri_Valley; Henry Cole, oity; L. L Covey. Cushiug; W. H. Covey, El Streight, Omaha; J. A. Ayres. jr. City: E. 8. (,roLkur. Eflmlmn Wyo.; . Riddell, Omaha; Wiiliam R White, Chicago; Alex Malmrose, Omaha; F. W. Seeley, St. Paul; A. Alleo, Nebraska Oty H. K, Ayers, Puiladelphia. NEW YOREK, Nov. 14.—[Special Telogram to Tug_Brg.)—Omaha W. Worthington, W. W. Winsted, Windsor;eF. M. Fairfield, W. B, Merkle, Hoffman; A. J. Love, Mrs. I. H. Stevens, Plaza. Kearuey, Nob.: A Coddiugton, . Codiingion, Broadway Cen- i Bullding permits to the amount of $450 were issued yesterday by ‘the inspéctor of buildings. Modern Wondmen of America will give a concert and dance at Washington hall, No- vember 17, to celebeate the winning of the prize banner, won by Camp 120. On the evening of November 23 the mem- bers of the Young PPeople’s Society of Chris- tian Kndeavor and the members of the choir of the First Baptist ohurch- will give an oyster supper in the pasement of the church, Councilman Steel yesterday’ wired from Denver the news of the death of his brother, whose serious iliness called the councilman 1o Colorado last Tuesday. This will make it impossible for Mr. Steel to be hers. to at- tend the Furay investigation. All members of the ola volunteer fire de- partment are requested to meet at the ofice of the chief of the fice department at the city hall Wedoesday evening; November 15, at 7:80 o'clock to make arrangements to at- tend the funeral of ex-Chief Frank Kleffuer. The Chautauqua college, which opens its doors every Thursday eveulog at ihe Firsy Methodist Episcopal church, is a success. At the pext session Chancellor Sims of Indianapolis, formerly of the Syracuse university, will lecture ou 8 topic appro- priate to the time and place. Next sn\mhy uu county will meet in uflu allow the fees of the J u md clerks who -i the county during the vecent election. 0se i\ldfll and clecks who worked in the booths u the city will be allowed $3 each, while those who were in South Omaba and the ocounty precincis will be allowéd $6 missfoners Iroy (rop.) Lange o) Hibbard (pop.)... ott (rep.) ey (dom.) Rexlstrar of Dasds Eisasser uh‘m ). y (rep.) JoiTrics (hop.) Surveyor. House (den.). ith (rep.) Knight (pop.) Superintendunt of Schools. IHllm‘p\ Ao o (o) Nolll (pop.).- om Willinws (rep Olmstead (doi Stevens (pop.) nmissionor Eifth District. Jonkins (rop.) fovers (deni Blumer (pop.). Counsman mufl Hoel (ind.).. .l sthoes of Lence. Baldwin (rep).. ... Bartlett (e Long (rep. 0shy (rep.). nith (rep.) Cockroll (dein) wihord (doar: rquur (doun.) Shaw (dem.r Gavin (dem) O'Halloren ( Brandes (ind.) Gibson (ind. rép. Henning (ind.). . Wileox (ind.) Lapstoy (Ind.). Forry (ind,) ner (ind ); \\'Il)(uuh\ ind. vep.). Constable Allen (rep. and ind. Adnms (rep.). Titeh (rop. and ‘ind). Houck (rep.). Wilson (rep.). Snowden (deni.) d (dom.) Gordon (dex.) Stoin (dem.) Wood (dem.). Flynn (nd. de Giiy (ind. rep.). Johnson (ind Nolson (Ind.). .00 Sprecher (ind.). ... Assessors. The following assessors were elected : First Ward—F. W. Schneider. Second Ward—M. Leis. Third Waurd—D. Cosgrove, Fourth Ward—. G. Carpentor. Fitth Ward—George I'. Franklin, Sixth Ward—F. W. Manville. Saventh Ward=—Cirl Carlson, Eighth Ward—Chrls Ih)y v Ninth Ward—$, Trostler. South Omahn—Sam C. Schrigley. B o batar HOroTAt: Clontarf—Adoiph Harni, Douglas—William Denke. Eas Omaha—W. J. Morro Elkhorn—H, A. iockwood Florence Forgey, Jefferson MeArdle Millard-Fegort, Spy Platto Vulloy i Union—L. . Curtis. Watorioo—$, H. Howard and 0, B, Nichols tle.on ninety-coo votes. West Omaha—Chrls Stiger, RATIFIED RHE RESULT, City Council Formally Declares the Can- vass Completed and Correct, The canvass of votes cast for city officers was completed at 11 0'clock last nignt, and the board made 1ts report to the council, In accordance with the returns of ‘tho board, President Pro Tem Wheeler declarea the successful candidates elected. The vote was returned as follows: Mayor, George P. Bemis (rep.).. Jeff W. Bedford (dew.). L 8. Hascall (ind.).. 8. D, Mercer (] hh\'r iy, Clerk, William 0. Wakeloy (dem,) Jonn Groves (rep.) E. F. Leavenworth dad. Police Judg Louls Berka (rep.) Henry M. Morrow (dei. Silas Robbins (ind,) Uiy Treasurer, Henry Bolin (rep| Charles W, lhum;\ou (dew.). Couiptrolier, Theodore Olsen (ry g J. T, Evans (dem,) k. Bhermun Wilcox (e Coun . F. Bechel (rop.| E. Howell (dem. . Jacobsen rep.) - John Le: (dem.) Charles E. {.hlh: \llunl 8ol Prince (rep.) | Walter Molse (den: W. 1. Mallory (rép. George F. Munro 1. C, Bachelor ( Martin Ktner d 1. Behwenck (s Gharles Andoraai WML o Stubyt (0 E. It Overall ( i Hich .a’n-.fid(mu aiid Jens Jeusen (Ind. PP ateman () ko W. Koynolds (citizen). ) This elects Back, Bechel, Burkley, Cakn, Edwards, Howell, Holmes, dacobséu and Lemly. Paving Bonds. Yes. . W78 fright that she had to be conveyed to her home, and was completely prostrated last night. Her friends are alarmed at her con- dition. illy-—-Sighted— idam, New York to dam the Lizard —Sightea—lingland, New Yorlk to London At Havre—~Arrived -La Brotagne, from New York: g The Omana i L B! held its regular monthly session last evening at the Commerciyl club. I TELEGRAPHIC BEIEFS, Tnvestigations prove that no lives were lost in the Momphis fire of Monday evening. The Latin-American commissioners to the World’s faie were entortained at Memphis . 1. Putnum, president of the Loxington Water Works company, has been sstod in .. foi / from the \vllh h he s Millionaire L. 7 Leiter has contributed $100,- 000" fo the Columbian musoum of Chicago. Mr. Leiter sti he namd of the and that it be located in Jackspn park. Cluire Robinson. who with his ‘brother at- tempted. to 1ob the safo of th Ind., Nor prison for three years. His brother was killed While attempting Lo escupe. J. Parlsh was arrested yestor Dallas, Tex. charzed with heing an lice in the murdor of young Mr. Lung October 22 Laugdon was knocked tn the head on his way home from a street car. A boiler explosion at Hook's Swite morning,” demolished the Lumber compuny’s’ mill, killing Joo Kirksey. Wil Woiss and” Bob McKiuney, the last colored, and seriously injuring six men. Light cabin wrec and a water tank marked “Steamer Conislo,” have come ashoro av Mackinac Isiand, Mich. Thero was n snow stormduring Monday night, and it is foared un accl us hap Chlef Justice I M. Black of the s urt of Missourl has decided he will not undidate for re-election. At the close of - his offictal term, January 1, 1595, he will fature n vof the Th turned to_th Frank Marion, ex tional bank of Detroi yesterday and a w embezzler was imie the officers und hended. The political makeup of hoth houses of the next Kentucky ussembly will be us follows: House, seventy-threo doi . three inde- pendent democrats, two pop nd twenty- two republicans; senate, twenty-seven demo- crats and eleven republicans. Grant Collins, James Bollow and_Thomas Wadden, the three Loulsville & Nashville traln wreckers, were lodgod yesterday in the Covington juil. They were captured (n Laur- oon county, Kontucky, and brought to Coy- ington to éscupe belng lynched. Mrs. Bridgot Hennessey, mothor of the mur- dered chief of police of New Orleans, is dying. It will be remembered that the ass sination of’ Hennossey by [tallans resulted the lynching of thirteen Italians in that. city and_almost caused w war botwoen Italy and the United Statos. A row which began In a St. Louis saloon Mooday night botween Dan Harrlson, # bill poster, und Michael Donahue, a brickl culminated yesterday morning by Don: shooting and instuntly killing Hi whilo tho lattor was at work o Ninth stroet betweon Clark nvenue and Spruce stroet. Tho work of moving the Newberry liorary to its magniticont new building on Wilton Plac Chicago, begun yostorduy. 'Tho library is the it to Chicago of Waltor' L. Newberry, who, when he died, twenty-five years ago, left o lggucy of ovr BLOVO.000 for its founding. he sum has since more than doubled. The “h"w now consists of 117,000 volumes and 46,00 200 Appre- el Mr. Herman H(olu Ot Rochester, N. Y. Deaf for a Year| Caused by Catarrh in the Head | Catarrh is a CONSTITUTIONAL disease, and requires 2 CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY like Hood's Sarsaparilla tocureit. Read: “Three years ago, as @ result of catarrh, I entirely lost my hearing and was deaf for more thanayear. I tried various things to cure it, and hal several pliysicians ailempt if, but 06 | imgrovemient Wad appiacat. I could dintk &u ‘whe (tonding Puiting mysel 7 the care of 8 spelallst, wly B some ono suggested that ‘roulhly ood's Sar- | N Rfllnw d do me s 0od. 1 began without l):oexyecmlunol any l%“ hfi«n I’émd Lken uu-u nl‘?flz'.{‘n'l kept on uw over & v y w. Rt case, H#lw Hicxs, 80 i “HobD Wgely vegetable, aud de ot purge, paln or gripe. Bold by wli druggism. Lot No. 10— mixed Bewver Ulstors. plaid wool lining. PRICES ON Lot No. 11— Tailor-made brown Ke lining Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. 16— Boys' black Frieze Ulst lar, sizes 14 to 19.. Lot No. Lot Ho. Oxford-mixed B BOYS Sizes 8 to 14 yrs PRICES, anh pamphlets el SN R Chicug HIRSGHBERG S The cele- br Spectacles land Glagses for sale Omaha, ‘by MAX MEYER & BRO, CO NERVOUSY! ' QUICK LY F s top thit oUred m B. WRIGHT, Music November b | & y uoum-ua BBy Of o I-lood’s Sareaparllla LA any or wll bids. ’flmun it i be a3 mnn 26bry & bids ghould be marked oAl 0 # foy np, cheviot double-breated mixed Kersey Overcoats. .. Chinchil 1 All wool Oxford mixed Melton Ulsters ) § MEN'S OVERCDATS. T W. &N’s Price. Price $t5 $20 =1 gk s By oG b a Usual Our Retail Price. $12 PRICES ON BOYS ULSTERS T..W.& N’s U:ual Reatail Frice. $1b G i) 12 8450 Our Price $10 Prica. UESTE RS Great Sale of Boys' Cheviot Suits, Price $3.50 The sale on these suits will day; ages 8 to 14; n ohtain a d Bam- nd KR deniity, lost weakneas, R EA S EVEGIASSES L) o\l Y SPECIALIET WHO TREATS 4: PRIVATE DISEASEY and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, n Exclud=d. ll years experionce Ulrouldrs free. J4th and Farvam OMAMA DISORDERS Aud all the (raln of BILITY, E Il STR! !lAlu i Behool nondl Bealed Lids will be recelved untll Monday, 1593, at 2 o'clock p. w Laxo of 5 bonds of $1,.000 eac! sebool district No.7) n.muummu{ w, dated August 22, 1693, due J ey icrest 6 perc-m. pl‘yublb on the of June of each rl for tie 1d houds nelpal and in- ‘al Agency, pied for one of 1o reject Wov, 8d 100 b: continuzd until Satur- regular-value $5 50, our price $3.50. CONTINENTAL GLBTHlNfi HOUSE, | #3 SHOE d"'¥e. Do you wear thein? When next In ned try a pale, Best in the world. ’)’H/BJI 32.00 1$1.75 FOR BOYS sl./s & = If you want a fine DHESS SHOE, mads In the latest n,xm, don't pay $6 to $5, try my $3, $3.50, $4,00 o $5 Shoe, They fit equal to custom mads and look and wear as well, fr,m. wish ta economize ia your footwear, doso by purchasfig W, L Douglas Shocs, Namo and wlu stamped on the bottom, look for 1t when you buy, 'W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, Sold by Ignatz Newman, Elsus Svonson, 5. W, Bowman & Co,, . W rlzon, 1. 8, Cressey, Bouth Omaha, AMUSEMIENTS. BOYD’S .. [TATS. THEATER THURSDAY TR NOV. 16, 17 & 1B SATURDAY BAKNABEE, KARLund W HONALD'S ROBIN HOOD OPERA GONPANY yrsany wns savacasy ROBIN HOOD Nights ana Sut. Matines KNICKERBOCHERS "%} Ouly Fimo Parquot $1.50(Pirat 2 rows baleony rel 3 rows ¢ 180" Luwt 7 rown ba Lant 7 rows 100, Boxs Box (6thSTREET THEATER 71" THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT, ANDERSON'S Jolly Old Chuimns; TWO OLD CRONTES UP TO DATE Matinee toduy. Auny sestiu the house, L6 #10.00 4ud 340