Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1894. cand'date, and the selection wae ratified. | the country members, meetings will be TAI KWE *R HA\T[’S sion of the committee. On motion of Mr South Omaha reported thas the choice of her | held hereafter at 2 p. m. and fifteen mem- LI T': Ml Balcombe the chairman was directed to ap- | delegates had fallen upon €. P. Hogan and | bers will constitute a quorum. Three rooms poine » committee of five, of which City En- | .M. Hunt. W. F. Wappich remarked that | have been rented in the Patterson block, A gineer Rosewater should be chalrman, to pre- ¥ he thought the nominees were to be demo- | Beventeenth and Farnam streets, for head- y‘flf“"A[ln'll:m’l::;-:r"'m‘l"':;"; ::‘e ‘:T.: n:r‘mvr‘:i lwl i A i crats. juarters. These rooms wijl be opened this itie on. 0! bvel on One Legislative Ca-didate and “They are,” sald the chair. Shernoon it possible, er Chaffee an- Matters Di ,““"“‘ Meetiog of the Oitl- | committaes ‘recommended’ some time. today Practioally on Ocunty Attornej. Is not Mr. Hogan the nominee of the | nounced that Hon. Ben Butterworth of Ohio zeas’ Committee Yostorday, and the next meeting will be called by the . populista?” asked Wappich. would speak here October 12. The Coliseum chairman as soon as an understanding is SPARKLING Yes, replied a South Omaha delegate. will be rented for the Ocoasion e reached with the council committee. “I can't help Mt." sald the chair, and the | On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the | CO.OPERATION WMTH COUNCIL SOUGHT ———— SHINING proceedings went merrily on. committee will meet agal HAYDEN BR ~ — A formal ballot was decided upon and the ki P 8 ol sewh ot BEw I GI.B#“XX'G call of wards and precincts resulted as fol- Salt Kheum Cured. . " We Advertias Great Barguins for Friday— tatl y A 2 Fopulists Refuse to Comply with the Wh | lows: De France, 49; Andres, 61; Hart, 37; About ten years ago 1 commenced. taking New Plan of Awses ment Considered at Call aind Bos 1 We iave Them. = »rl lons In the Cut Glass BRAUTIES Plan Proposed — Kesult Generally ":vr;'rk- i \":ull(nrd ‘l{'fi“‘ ll‘;-rkhn‘r‘nlt 2% | Hood's Sareaparilla for salt rheum. At Much LengthsRadieal Difference in UNDERWEAR. nlnce In our basomont ¥ Satistactory to the Party—lirya Bgbert, 19; Barton, 108; Godtrey, 111, that time my hands were one complete sore, Opintons < Restriction AN The greatest sale of wool underwear on :1, reta i The chair, amidst great applause, declared | gng | had to have them bandaged. After chiss:Granting Powes record. 50 cases men's ladies’ and chil- ek that Mesers. Bullard, Parkhurst, Barton and | aking “about six boitles of Hood's Sarsa- dren's underwear bought at sheriff’s sale for & Godfrey were the nominees. parilla the sores were all healed. From 50¢ on the dollar. x ST OF ASSESSORS that time to this I have kept Hood's Sarsa- Men's all wool underwear G0c each, worth Gounty Attorney ... Then the always tiresome task of nominat- | parilla in the house and have had 1o occa- | The citizens' charter amendment committee | $1.00, RAYMOND, 15th and Douglas, JEWELER. ing candidates for assessor in the various | &lon to employ a doctor.—Mamie- Hausen, | met in the mayor's office yesterday afternoon | Women's all wool underwear 50c each, wards and precincts was taken up. The con 17 Dodge street, Omaha, Neb. and became involved in so Interested a discus- “;:j" $1,00, | bbed 1. - ahist n vention resolved iteelf into confusion for a S g gl Elba shivRes. th ‘omen’s Jorsey ribbed vests, shirts and space of time while the delegates fixed upon [ Hood's Pills cure billiousness, :l‘"fl"l'l)‘( " 'r’“! kr “"‘"”"‘r"’l' a \:'”‘l“‘l"”""l‘“ It | drawers, 89¢ each, worth candidates, and when the confusion was over —— 3 e orgot to adjourn. Most of the time | Mon's fine all wool shirts and drawers only A 13W follcWing gefitiatha weré found (o Lavs The Greatest itaces In the West. was devoted to the discussion of & new plan | 76, worth $1.50 :', '\“ ”;“\'v\?\ drawn lucky numbers. A :lw';ln-r lm; at n'; Sloux f‘u_v Im(v:unmi: of assessment, but beyond comparing individ- | One case men's merino drawers, 19¢, worth , M BUS st, F. W, Schneider; Second Joseph Per- | fair, Robert J and Patchen, Sioux City i 5 di A 4 50c. A Y cival; Third, Thomas Herrington; Fourth | Pacific railroad, half fare, specal se by m:f“ e L WAL, eker ; Ladfes' jersey ribbed vests and pants, W, ARTON Lawrence Fay; Fifth, W, B. Fraoklin; Sixth, | large party from Omaha, leave in the morn- As Chairman Tukey was out of the city, | 250 each, worth 50c. IDFREY Seventh = sighth, [dward | Ing, back at night. Ask about it right away | Mayor Bemis was named to preside. The Over 6,000 dozen children's wool under- Counolly; Ninth, D. Legy, Chicago, | at 1401 Farnam stret committee appointed at the previous meet- | Wear go on sale tomorrow at prices that The threatening weather yesterday did | Peter Hofelt; Clontarf, Adolph Harnes : R ing to confer with the council committee in | Wil astonish you. g | Botgia West, OHRLL Eikhorn Choice California fruit lands. T have for Children's wool underwear, shirts, pans, Aot deter the democracy of Douglas county 0 *-]'” Py 106, ——: Jefferson. | Sale at very low figures and very emsy terms or drawers, 4c, 6c, 8¢, 10¢ and up | from holding a convention. In point of | V- R. Kelston; Florence i fact, the drizzling rain just before the con- | o | " °% | in small or large lots, a tract of the choicest | that a meeting of the council committee We will sell you children's underwear for | - e m‘"“'\\,"'l;""m"vr;‘ ‘_3“‘\‘,‘:":'_' A‘:{!h“:l“-” Du. | fruit land in California, elose to the ocean, | Would be called this evening, at which time | less money than any house In the west ventlon hour drove the spectators and dele- | ‘ Wes -(‘,”H”m Harry Cowduray; Water. | Climate perfect, A n.umxll_ casy living (‘f‘m] | they had been invited to be present, and a ~k! 000 |muy’uls‘ German knitting yarn, e gates indoors, and as a result a great many | oo, Clate Nichols; South Omaha, Sam Shrig- | Perfect home for very little money. Call | plan would be arranged for the consolidation In, worth 25c; Saxony yarn, dc skein; : . S I T o Aot e AL LLL T and sce me, T. 8. CLARKSON, Omaha. ice wool, 12¢ box. logs were rolled across the floor to awaken | loy ons-tue of $ne two bomInieIe SILKS the echoes of past conventions held in Wash- [ Iach ward and rrm-ulv W .; 1”\“'\1:‘!4"“‘ and Joe Patehen, A communicatiog, was read in which Ed will buy a nice quality of silk velveteen » hand in its list of members of the coun " Ington hall. In the hour just prior to call- | ! band in its list of member ; The ra between the great pacers, Robert | mund Burke urged the proposition that the | in black and colors, N ) ing the convention to order a number of | (i 4l Committee, and it was then decled | ; ‘ana Joe Patchen, will take place over the | owners of abulting property should be com- | 49¢ yard for an excellent quality of silk Has NO Rival. p | that the convention select the chalrman Of | new mile track of ‘the Intérstate Fair asso- | pelled to pay for the repaving of the wooden | Y€IVEt In black and forty colors, no browns slates were made and placed at a high alt- | the committee. Harry Miller the Bighth | Giaiion “at Sloux City, la., Thursday, October P Lo 0 B A navy blues. tude, ounly to be smashed as soon the | ward, Oscar J. Pickard of Douglas precinct 30 soalbri A y T | block streets. He said that the property Novelties in new pearl taffetas and gros de ¥ . A P e 11, for a-purse of $5,000. This will be a | gwncrs had insisted on having a cheap pave- = 8! convention was In good running order. This | ald Grorgs Tlerney of the Sixth ward wore | gpivited contest, as both liortes are now in | mene. and. now thay thami e comoiiiie ta eoR o ey WRIA N {1 100 uty 188 afforded amusement for both makers and | hlaced before the conveniion. M. MHler WAS | eplendid condition, and the winner takes the | pay for their whistle and not shoulder the Blith eastingn “”x.y:mgmu black satin declared tie choice of the convention. The ge 3 ree cashmere gros grain, black s sinasliers, and thus the convention passed | cooSrEC L CIORE OF large end of the purse ! loss on those who had petitloned for g00d | rhadzimer, biack faille francaise, black peau Off with great cclat and tobacco smoke. | 3. C. Mulvihill, John Zeller Halt rates on all railroads. Trains run | pavements and paid for them, de sofe, black armure, 44 inches w'de, $1.00. " . | J Mu LS, N 1 so as to enable visitors to return on the The subject of assessment was then ok y “newest . When the time came to call the conven- | Henry BI same day. broached and a motion that & commitiee of | oup o jrrpcaded Bro8 graloy oevedt wilks tlon to order the sun emerged from behind a | S \ J. F. Murphy, John Audrit, N R three members of the citizens' committee bbb AL B L I'l st B phul == bank of clouds and smiled henignly, and at [ PAirick Qutearne, L o Rothery ASSOCIA ARITIES, and two councilmen be appointed to draft an S A TS 351 fafoloe 12%4¢ 1e most Beautifu 2:28 Chairman Rush of the county ceatral | pyck Burdish. 7 ¥ T, e amendment covoring that point and submit 1t | g6 ineh hentjeita, 100 S6-men all - wadl : commitice called the assembly to order ourth Ward—Jerry Mulvilill, Phil Andres, | o e il 10 the committes for discusslon iwas carried. | cord, ‘#6c: ‘88-inch all: wool henrietta, B9o: + al- ‘ | conomica It wus 2:30, however, ere the convention | §. J. Montgomery. = _ Sealed offers will be received at 807 How- | It was said that this matter, and that relat i1 nly; 38-inch all wool serge, worth % 2 R s T rsver, ere Bikth ostail th Ward—F. G, Patrick, James Daugh- | ard street till Saturday, October 6, at 4 p. m., | %8 t0 a new plan for repaving worn-out | 450 a( 29c, colors only: 40-ineh - 41l wool read the + y | Peter 0'Donnell for hauling and delivering the kindling streets were the main subjects that demanded | serge, all colors and black, 39e: I) ful J. J. Mahoney of the First ward placed | _Sixtl Ward—George Tiern D. W. M- | Stove wood throughout the eity from Octob the attention of the committee, and they | covert, all the new mixture oweriul— BRNIE 1. Cartaa of that sard ‘I'“{hrll “Uhe | Namara, George Sehroeder 10, 1894, to May 31, 1895, at a rate per cord. | should be discussed and pushed to some | all wool suiting, extra vaiue, convention as a candidate for the office of | Seventh Ward—T. A. Mageall L. Mag- | Th 1 of trustees reserves the right to o i noea B JSLTokier 1l wool multings; all' chlors; 80c; 8 . ) temporary chairman. Dan B. Honin nom- | nue, W. K. Jacobs s Cot i) e T oA b coana L pronoultion | cloth, “all colots, 5e. Heating Stove inated L Dunn of the Fourth ward, and Bighth Ward—Joseph Bu P. Doug- All informatfon obtained on application to | Was car o it would be necessary to secure CLOAK DEPT, > then it was decided to eloct by a call of the | dale. J. H. Connor the secretary, John Laughland, Secretary, | A amendinent by which the right of eminent | Special bargains for Thursday. BREERN niecinots. . The roll stasted off Ninth Ward—J. A. Linaha L. Smith, | Omaha, October domain could be acquired, and that it would | on our hargain tables 3 [ ) X 3 special things: T A with the candidates running even, but at | P W. Birkhauser. Biso be 8 Edod plan toiframe‘a provision by Table No. 1100 ladies’ jackets, all sizes, on Earth— the approach to the wire Duon wis v fav | CRicago—C. W. Baldwin, D, W. Cannon. which power would be given to the city to | made of a good quality cheviot, all wool, a an endeavor to secure united action reported We place ) 4 har - Clontarf-—A. Harm, C. W. King. Members of the republican city central | CONdemn the property of the water works | regular $6.00 jacket; our price for one day, e lead that Caria hdrew and Dus 3 compa d prepare a b ding for its | §3.50 R et AT withidraw. a0 iDun Douglas—0. J. Pickard, I, Gifford committee will meet at toom 313, Bee bufld- | COMPANY and prepare a bill providing for its | §3.50 yronis R BN hrnY (GOGLD. WiN Bast Omaha— ing. Friday evening, October 5, at 8§ o'clock, | PUrehase. MR DO SHSARe Table No. 2—500 ladies' skirts, made of a HOW .THEY COULD WIiN. Elkhorn—J. W. Moore, W. F. Brown for the purpose of fixing time and place for [\ M e B fold a plan | S04 Quality black smteen, both quilted and Mr. Dunn was very proud of the I Tlorence— Mr. Boges was called on (o unfold a plan | plain: our price for one d conferred upon him, and said that Jefforson--W. W. McCombs, J. J. Skelley. of assessment which it.was andorsty:d he | Table No. 3—500 ladie , sizes 32 to BANiGRrAty were gathered 1o perform MeArdle—d. T. Decker, Jacob Sass, Bttt had had in process of incubation for some | 40, and all wool; a bargain at 89c, - serious duly. No conventions had been | Millard Omaha and Chicago Limited Fifteen-Hour | time. He stated that his judgment as RAND SPECIAL SAT RIBBONS Sold only by beld in Douglas county for years fraught | n—William H. Olmstead, C. S. Rustin. Tra [ that there should be a number of assossors | No' ll silk ribbons No. 7, at fe; with so ch of interost to demoeracy. | lley—Dr. Agee, B. E y ppointed, probably ten, each of whom should | No. 9, at 7c; No. 12, at Sc. All new. Bright H BRIARE e Getegaten o lay aside personai | West DilNDietar | Lasohy. Josepht Mo i S P oMy M ArTIYE | make an entire assessment of the eily prop- | colors. Sk Milton Rogers & S ns, friendships and personal prejudices, saying | v. for Chicago and all polnts east. Trains | €T, estimating the real estate and Im- GROCERY DEPARTMENT. ; i that if this was done and only good men | J. R. Watts, J. W. Hall. e :m‘ ::uli“‘sm“r:‘(‘-ltl.|;:<\!v;"’l\'uu): "_,‘f,”,',"", provements separately. Then the ten lists | Prices that will not last foreve 14th and Farnam Streets, nominated, democracy would triumph i [ South Omaha: clean and well aired cars. The | Should be added together and divided by | 21 1bs. granulated sugar for $1.00. Douglas. He d " the republican ticket First Ward—Peter Coclkerell, J. M. Tanner. ¢ iine: riBaIdR & Py el ten, and this would give about as fair ,Quart cans tomatoes, 7%c; large pails jelly, could and would be defeated if the conven- | cond Ward—Frank Kavan, A. A. Don: | femed” sain Trem “oronin gt 2helecttic | aesessment as vould be devised. He 35¢; broken Mocha and Java coffee, 12 tion did its solemn duty. Then the speak . | ing for through trains. ¢ R mitted that this method was expensive and | 9-1b. cans California plum 12%c; mixed R e | ved to Co ssioner St 3 hird Ward—C. M. Lyor ¢ o 2 somewhat cumbersome, but though at the | Pickles, Ge bottle; good fio 50c sack, | B acore e atd, Ches piasent | - ouetn Wardropspi & Wattors dint R eince alesping § DALy i WAlMERY | (01 aSpeb T S100,000 ) | MEAT 1S AWAY DOWN | NYY?Y" fight was a fig t for purity In the gove Not all of the precincts reported thelr co B T, ke e I ARl " | necessary In order 10 get a fair assessment We will sell you meat clieaper than any ment of the state. He referred to the | Mitteemen or their candidates for assessor, " “picket Agent. and after that the work would be compara- | ©Ne In the city. Sait pork, 8¢; pickle pork. senatorial fight and glowingly culogized | but they will soon be supplied. At 5:45 the T el i L n\(ol ~;mp'|r-. ! amS, Ix i Sugar cured m.-oni o t some avention adjourned T it zinee: v o M ancy No. 1 bacon, 12lc; sugar cure R et ot fome s !.l"r‘!rl‘jl'-:mrjl'.\'nl\' IN 1T ATTORNEY IN THR TOILS. T e e [N Name, orly 126: potted ham. devired V. Truckee elected temporary : o TR == SesKors was coneerned. He maintai thy n and ox tongue, Sc per can. All strictly I Toee s, Slocted tempora seh LR A i cousention | Batchielor's New Style of Collectiog & Debt | 4 systemn Whersd (here wers elaht. or Len | Tellably goods 5 & ccretary, and as there were contests | show, iat was admitted indesd before y iet In B : & HEESE AN st TMEN reported {0 the chairman of the central coni- | met, and that is that the attempt at fusic T Ly onUley heads conld not be succesaful In any wnd-r- | CHEESE AND BUTTER DEPARTMENT. mittee, the gentlemen named in the | butween the democrats and populists cade There is a warrant out for the arrest of | taking, and that 'while as many subordinates | _ Wisconsin full cream cheese, 5 c, 10¢ credentials were declared the delegates. Mr. | in almost complete failure. C. P. Hogan. f Ira C. Batchelor, who Is wanted for im- | MIght be empleyed as was necessary, (he T.'I' HW“““':"" cheese, bc per pkg.; Swiss Alexander of the Second ward was made | the lower house in the legislature, Is the only | personating an officer, assessment ehould all be under one h:md, and | cheese, 10c, 12ic, 1dc; brick cheese, 10c i i 14 be un 1| 1e, 16e; lmbe mssistant secretary, Then, an motion of | candidate on the ticket who is absolutely the aing DAV | in this manner it would be uniform in al o, 16e; limberger, 10c, . all kinds of D. L. Cartan, the temporary organization \didate of both parties. but it' promises | TR, complainant, Mrs. Rose Pavolusky, | cases. He suggested that the assessor should | cheese. was made permanent. made are kept, 120 P, Smith 18 praciically a | “I10es that some days ago Batchelor visited | Drepare a mupion.adarge scal: which would | Country butter, 12c, 1c, 16e, 18¢; cream- R. B. Montague of the Fourlh ward in- | fusion eandidate. A lat attempt of the two | her house and demanded the release of some | *hOW the assessmentof-every piece of prop- | ery, 20, 22c, 24c. Best butter at lowest troduced a resolution authorizing the counly | parties to get'together was made at the Pax- | Clothing which she was holding for boara. | /€Ft¥ .'"ld‘"' clty, aud> by this means any | prices. p K % central committbe to fill any vacancics that | ton hotel yesterday forenoon, when the popu- | Mrs. Pavolnsky refused to deliver the goods | ONe could sec at & glanc: what the ass PRESERVES AND MINCE MEAT. might oceur In the ticket. The resolution was | 1i8( coun(y ‘central commitice and the popn. | to Baichelor unless the bill was s bRt ",""h"" Plece of:praperty was. oA full supply of the above goods on haid adopted. Then Mr. Montagnc mtroduced « | list candidates met. It was there agreed | Them, according to Mrs. Povolnsky's s maintained that a_ system based on actual | Strawberry and raspberry preserves put up resolution pledging the legislative nouminees | that if the democrats should nominate Smith | ment, Batchelor represented that he values was the only true system, alibougl | In glass jars, at 25c and 50c; others ask 50c oW, 1. Brean for United States sengtor, | for county attorney and he sliould agree, it | a police officer and would throw her fnto | UNMformity was tho most material considera- | ‘and $1.00 for same goods; 1-b. pkgs. mince The resolution was adopted with a whoop | ¢leCied, fo name H. G. Bell, the populist | the patrol wagon and cart her away to jail :v'”k‘l"h ;‘;:;"m"f”“" L red |the miv- | meat, Ti4c; Cape Cod cranberries bo quart BRI R ek i1 via. dacldod: (01 proceed 1o+ (e wdidate for the same position, as his de It ahe'tala”inot ‘mmediately. comply <with | LTSS EE AL RASERTARS bane fon) dot o n FISH. o, & nomination of a county attorney 1y, lowing the populists to name two dop- | his demand. Not wishiug to lore the only | it i S ore nf the A b '”;(‘{",”?"I Nocway """:‘_‘l"‘;‘v]':',: t‘]. ke “’I ED P. SMPTH NOMINATED | utes, then Bell would withdraw from the | security she hed for the payment of her otE beie i the sehiedulee fled IRAWAS [nmanac kRO S0, R oked (hajlbut 100, ;e 3 . 8 NOMINATE | race. This' being agreed, 'the mecting provs | o, Jhe had for the puyment of het | not true, as tho sciedules filed by the va- | overy kind uf feh, D. W. MacNamara of tie Sixth up, and in the convention Smith ! the : toox | Mous counties with the State Be of HAYDEN BROS. ade a neat speech nominating K1 P. 8 A ou Smith was nomi- | as he had bluffed her and the attorney too nalisation werp practioatly wedncad. (o act. B Bt Jot the’ Pirst ward imade an | - Duvlig " the dons £ his departure. When the case was reported | ual values by cqualizing the amount of the loguent speech nominating Edeon Rt candidates nd idoncy of the meeting of | (o W. B. Shoemaker, <ity prosecutor, lie re- | lvy. The county that based 1ty sopeeonion: EEuaNt. - speec A BRGSO & b N commiltecs, A - messenger | fused to file a complaint against Batchelor. | on one-tenth of the actual value t October 11th at the Sioux City Inte Mr. Montugue seconded the nomiration from the camp of the ad all | I of the actual value was made to ! EraLaLe Smith, (w;l?\x ne, could poll 1,500 ety SrataT was banm lmm‘j' :‘r‘“;” d"']-‘"‘ ';"‘f'*l:‘lfl» Again Mrs. Povolnsky called and told her | pay u heavier per cent than one which sub- fair, Robert J and Patchen, Sioux City & oy oll 1,500 more votes | crats was announced and admitted to the t d P T I T T IR 11 PROOF O THE PUDDING e e IS INKISSING THE CO0K. nclusive proof of one thing—that the patent fleeced underwear (hygenie) is here to stay, as we predicted last year or a year before. Some persons are attached to it, and conldn’t really do without. So would you if you try it, for two reasons. First-—The fleece liningis tender, nonirritable, smooth and heat retaining. Sccond—It is more durable, warmer and a good amount cheaper than ordinavy wool, b The Greatest Races In the Wes: | 5 BHBIAReE Rad R EAL Setar : o % on of one-third of | Pacific railroad, balf fare, special service, than Rich. ; | conterence room. The siren message which | Siog, ‘o Shoemaker and agaln the p B airhn et raluation. of ona<ihird, of ) ce Nivey feom Obikhar hve o thie mort W. F. Wapplch seconded the nomination | he bore was to the effect that if Deaver was Yesterday the woman called for the Continuing, Mr. Rosewater deduced a f ing, back at night. Ask about it right away BEEBIEn and then the convention procaeded | pulled ont of the congressional race and | inird time and' succeeded In getting & war. | facts to show the Meroroleteoloe s The pae. | 0t 1401 Farnam stre:t. o take a formal ballot wwidst great lis- | {he entire strength of the party turned to | rant' jssued for Batchelor's arsest. ent plan of assessment. The water works TR order. Smith was an evident winuer from oyd, the populists might have the. whole e ———— company’s property, for instance. only Joyce, millinery. 1624 Douglas street. the start, but each delegation's vote was | democratic legislative and county ticket LOW RA 3 asgessed for less than 1 per cent of its i S - eheered. The vote stood 106 for Smith and | from state senator down to constable. This value. The company's. Income ever 76 for Rich, and, of course, the nomiuation | Was someihing of a prize to turn down, | A g S Kansas City and 8t. Louls. was greater than the entire assessed valu: —— e e was made unanimous. He was loudly called | owiig :)mll.ni“m'“("n'ut':vnn‘“‘x‘n.e Droposition | 4 ooount of the “Priests of Pallas” at Kan. | tion of its property, and the city paid. 1t alotice of five Nnes or less under this head for, but the chair said the nominee was out @ 0 the effect that it the | . Glly" and the pirada of the “Velled | about the same as s assessment for hydes (ty cems of the l‘l\)’llry\n‘u a InvuullL 3 the c;.,:::::..:x:‘udwliux;m‘;1;..‘,]:. rats would | prophet” at St. Louls, Mo, the Missouri | Fental yearly. Other corporations were e aped 10 years A candidate for commissioner from | a pay @ e campulgn | pacine Raflway company will sell round trip | sessed In the same ratio. The street rail. his daughter, Mr Second district was then ¢ast about for. My, | €Xpenses. — After some spirited discussion | v 1 ' tickets to Kansas Cily at one fare. Dates of | W8y company was assessed at $60,000 on | Stuvin, 124 h street, Oct. 4th, at 4 ard named W, | this pretty picture was turned to the wail ] i g s h b W nominated Willlam Neve, saying that Neve | (Mrn to the plce from whence lie came, and | ottt Qelober Sti Qlse 10 St Louls from IMANTING OF FRANCHISBES. Would poll a heavy Danish vote. Mr. Lowry | (¢!l IIs chiefs that the offer was rejected in | ScPtember % OE0:. e WAy d Mr. Munro thought there should be & Bnlivaly also reduced. For further information call QRAIANE: FeatHieling. t e ) §ald. (e voters of the Firs: ward had hoen | 115 entirely. In refusing o accept, hey | 410 reduced Tor further infornation call | amendment restricting the right of the OTHERS’ . AR ! L council (o grant franchises to corporations. distranichised, but. that they nvended to voro | £1F (N, IOUSORE. - One was o the eflect | oity omces, northeast corner Thirteenth ond | -No franchise should be granted wern ot oo | B FRIEND” for Neve and carry the case into ihe courts ported” Boya! ther ‘womld be . sureona ‘I'l" Farnam. THOMAS F. GODFREY, been submitted to a vote of the people. If . W, 8. Shoemaker nominated W. J. Mount, ani | Ported Doy, they would be surrendering P.and T. A, | it was not thus submitied, either the vote ot | f§A° ® sclentifically prepared liniment Qhaties White nominated Major George L. | GO RIUGERS W0 (000 platiorm to help J. 0. PHILLIPTT, the mayor should be final or else the measure and harmless; every ingredient is of § Deunds. The first ballot was an_informal one | (80 pritt R LI L l';]" . G, F.and P. A, should require the uhanimous vote of the recognized value and in constant use [ faauited s talloma: fams, 5] Nove, 10; | \{iona) convantion, The: other reasgn they P T e o T favored the idea in a | &by the medical profession. It shortens Howes for the Hometess., sneraliway: but thoneh . 5 3 5 i declared was because they recognized ir a Y. but thought 4¢ was unnecessary 0 in, diminishes danger There was no clioice, so (he delegates pro- | [ONId WAS hocause they recognized il | gp geptember 11 and 25 and October 9 the | to apply the restriotion to every. Treu i, labor, lessens pain, dim! g ceeded to prepare for a formal ballot bY | )iy wurg thing was to be given away. | Union Pacific will eeil homeseekers' ex- | that might be sought. It would be better to to life of Mother ard Child. Book *To shouting for their favorites. The vote stood The other featurs of (he proposition. was | CUrsion tickets, good for twenty days from | provide that such a question should be sub- Mothers” mailed free, containing valu- as follows: [jams, 106; N_cm' Mount, 1. | 0 700 oughly Laudled, as some of (he | 981¢ of sale, at “-"Po(:flh; Ius] n:us '1nln- 1|m- |I||a lln:th-d to :hr lw;lme on the petition of a cer- able information and voluntary testi- Buly ‘dethured.the pominee, And_then. 1t was | Cididates. “and il of 'the commicteemen | (U LB wIth 3590 8058, 0,8 peinia | Lol mhunber ot property owners. | Aft Bonial: made unanimous. Mr. 1jams was called for | wot® I favor of the hma xfm'::: provositien | Wyoming, Utah, 1daho (east of and includ- | point a commiitee of three to cons der ths | B Sent ko Rapem or Mot on Saceinbot prics onded. e attered ! Nampa. an o] i er. bo 3 make a Myely campaign, and if eleeted would a 20 LACMOORAtIG . conyeRUONC]/ iy Tue (v H. P. DEUEL, water suggested that the most economical " ce ’ jo | Would endorse the remaining six, and then | (rhing trip. ] . : :’1’1:.-‘5“ best to fll the office as it should 1 | put up six simon pure democrats, who woula | €ty Tkt. Agt., Un. Pac. System, 1302 Far- | plan would be to provide for the asseasment iy Y d nam street, Omaha, Neb. of all property in the county by an assessor, P FOR STATE SENATORS. :-\,,‘.f:.“.;"'"\ih e T who should be assisted by as many sub Was $80.00 The sevatorial portion of the ticket then | roction until the vital ‘q“_“'m’“ ‘«;r ONE MORE VOTE FOR HOLCOMB. ordinates as neceseary, and then duplicates camo up for constderation. John Tierney of | wno shosld withdrdw bn ol % of the assessment could he furnished to each N oW 3'1 50 the SIXUi nominated W. 8. Felker: J: J. | wLo S g o rom e Uekel | pAWNER CITY, Oct. 2.—To the Bditor of | city or village on which thelr taves conld b Y .t . Maloney of the Fourth nominated W. Sum D. Nedrey, Lyman Cowles and Theodore | The Bee: A few days ago a gentleman of | Computed . Poppleton; D. L. Cartan of the First nor R Co i 4 i hedeg | _ Chairman Winspear of the Board of Public nated W. A. Page, and J. F. Hart of the | Lo ine, declare 'mvin they wauld not get off | this city tock a trip to the western part of | Works was emphatically In favor of {he sin. Niuth nominated J. B. Kitchen, The first [ o0t (1Kot "‘:::_v'm":’>‘"‘nf"‘;"f‘vlrlwll)‘vf:rwi;'lv the state via the Burlington road. While on | gle asscssor idea. He said that under the Dallot was & formal one and resulted as fol- | frov “siure ‘(o finish, This settled the aaat, | 1€ train out near Hastingz he ashol the | present system one man might bring In the lows: Felker, 151; Poppleton, 169; Puge, | ter uo far s fusing on lemislative "_:"“ ° | newsboy for a copy ef The Bee. The news- | assessments in & wand 25 pepwcent too high, Kitchen, 111, bR R I AR L i Ceallont®rs | boy smilingly replied that as The Bee was | and the assessor in another ward might make While the sccretary was footing up the i i4® GEHCGETEL ARG T “1 e I” ; not a B. & M. paper he was not allowed | his figures 25 percent too low, and there was totals Mr. Montague introduced a resolution | 1" democrats Informed of the de- | \\Tyoiq)e i, therefore could mot accommo- | MO possible way db equalizing the difference. endorsing Boyd's candidacy for congress and RPN, T date him, but carried the State Journal. | If an assessor placed the value of the taxable pledging him a hearty support. The reso Movemrnts of Politicluns. The gentleman bought no daily paper untii | PFOPerty in a watd at §200.000, the Board of lution was adopted without a dissenting Matt Daugherly left yesterday for | he reached Hastings, where he bought a | Fqualization comldi shave a little off from B e | Brewster, Blaine county, where he is billed | Bee. [ighe mADS:propmey: and adi it ladghiher he chair announced that Messrs, Felker 4 Y .:ia e one | but cof ot raied the total a penny aboye Kitoljen and#Foppleton were the nomiuees, | © S04k Uhis evening. Matt has | The result of this is that there will be one | G U000 LG Al 8 Pen Mr. Poppleton came forward in response to | 41ready — thoroughly = canvassed thirteen | MOT® VOUS strong republican, but is con- | 1hen the committee branched off on 1o the repoated calls and thanked the convention | CoUVHIeS out of ‘the thirty-three composing | W MG L STORE FEPRRICER VR R O | paving problem amd Judge Doane and St. A and sald he would go to Lincoln and stand | Mis distriet he Is making great efforts ( ¥iteed that (he B £ R R M a9 | D. Balcombe locked horns in a vigorous argu by Omaha, South Omaha, Douglas coutty | 1 cover the other twenty in good style. He | I8 running for governor of N RHEMNS. v ment as to the equity of compelling the pre and W. J. Bryan. Mr. Felker sald he had | 5P¢aks oL Anley on the Sth, Kearney on the 8, erty owners on wooden block streets o pay “battled for democracy since Gth, Sidney on the 8th, Chappell on’the 8th The Greatest Ruces in the West, | for repaving. Judge Doane held that the ex- fight for Boyd and Bryan Cozad and Eroken Bow on the 10th, Broken | o i RO e Tnterstate | Dense should bo berme by the city, and the Fall Catalogues sent to any asker free of charge. was not present to respond. Bow on the 12th and at Loup City on th : *Ble v Tnteratate | 0 was langely & repetition of that L FOR' THD LOWER HOUSS. 13th. This 18 as far ax his ftinerary has | f2ir, Robert J and Patchen, Sioux City & R AR Al oo miabued oot W lanerary s | Pacitic railrodd, half fare, speeial service, | e Then cundidates for members. of the lower | of (6 Hepablietn Staee Teaome % n39e | farge party from Omaha, lave (n the MOF. | sm—— — 1V6rICK § 0 0 el i (i house were named. J. J. Mahoney moved | wih lim at Kearney. and pha M Tre® | ing. back at night. Ask about it right away ; i that the gountry Precincts be allowed (0 | 1on will speak with him ‘at Sidney ana | 4% M0 Varnam strect. Awarded —_— 4 3 name one candidate, South Omaha ore, and | froxen Ho L a O s e ¥ 2 2 E0Mmaha ssven, A South Omaha delegsio i | Proken Bov ONIY IALF FALE Highest Henors—World's Fals Was $12.00 ZT THE DENTIST | Chairman Morrill of the republica te | Slsted that his delegation be allowed to name | contral committee will ||u-(r‘IGLvl‘rl‘er>t\.|\|, | | i vow ”.:'l’-ri:::'. o candidates. W. 8. Shoemaker submitted | Kiuley ut Belleville, Kan . to o the St Louis Exposition and Falr via some figures o show that South Omabia was | wcconipany him 10 Lineln — Feon comi { the Wabash R. R. | TEETH WITHOUT PLATES dge we { | Full set weth on rubber ”“ fi llll':‘lll{add. fll} -NLM“ |»‘nu|l{-’|l (..l oas: o A German de { A. Atkinson of Lincoln will Commencing Friday, September 28, to Oc [ ] | vor fillings $1.00: pure gold §2.00. gate said: “Mr. Shoemaker made some r o th o tober 6, the Wabssh will scll tickets at half » Fer s amarks, but niore peaple were golug (o South | andidates Tor: anio rOm Topeka. | B On Tuesday svening, Octobar 3, the [ A I Office, 81 floor Paxton Blook, 18th and Fase o ‘]m than “:.l.,.. .-.‘um.“ back.” The con in Lincoln this afterncon and will | Velled Prophets will appear. It wiil pay you y nam Btreats, vention gave Shoemaker a merry laugh, and | secompany G . ‘K to take a trip and view the new union de- | Telephone 1085 then procecied to give South Omaha the two | tnia beacmer 'por McKinley to Omaha | 10 . Heavy demands were made upon us forthis underwear last year. We sold loads of 'em, in fact we were unable to supply the demand. This year we're fixed—arranged direct- Iy with the manufacturers for a full supply, and as a conse- AU q quence we are also dealing with manufacturers’ prices, lbrtl‘. Fifty and fiixtl’ Cents for three lines of fleeced lined underwear that sold last year from 75¢ to $1.25. A stroke of enterprise we are to be congratulated upon. i The reduction on other underwear is perhaps not quite s0 extensive, until you reach imported wool, which received a scthack, because of the decree of frce wool, which goes into effect January 1st, 1895. So far we squeezed the juice of the fruit and our stock of wool underwear is shelyed at a good deal cheaper than last year, Camel’s hair—last year 85¢, this year Sixty ( Double breast and back camel's hair is this ye £ 3 41.10. Medicy, scarlet i b ‘ Two thread striped underwear is now One Dollar, cut from $1.50, $1.75 natural wool underwear stepped down to M'I_V_L- and so on—finer the value, bigger the chip. Cheaper underwear bearing cotton and wool mixtures, have suffered but little. Heavy purchasers, like ourselves, captured the best on closely shaven margins. Brown mixed stuff, a first class 50¢ underwear, Thirty Cents, Jersey ribb:d, a standard 75¢ underwear we sold last year at 50¢, is this year only Forty. All wool is Fiity Cents. T T This is underwear time—the prices lean toward you, Sizes complete. Why not buy carly. T T I RiRE. e e 1 T R AT T T A TR A Y TR il | this evening. The governor will leave | Dot the largest and most complete passeng r Lady Atteudant German Spokon. candidates. JIn at 610 this evening on a specia) | 9€pot in the world, For tickets and slecp- USE LIt BAILEY'S TOOTH POWDER. On motion of Mr. Montague W. A. Page | (rain ave ol 13 l e ing car accommodations call at Wabash of- B Gailated Lhe Lassontague W. . frain over the Burlington, arriving at Omaha about 7 o'clock fice, 1502 Farnam street, or at union devsts eonvention as a nominee for the lower b e — Jiraba or Council Bluffs, The same was done for William J. Maxw Kopublicun County Central Committon, - ¥ : Who i prexident of the local {ypograplis The republican county central committes Murriage §iecoses. 4 unfon. I - et n Washington ha e J The fellowiug marrisge licenses were i g ; The following additional names were pre. | " "W IR (DLt Jhs o van g: % e g » sonted 1o the convention:. W. IT. De br afice was In the chalr and John Lewis | sued yesterduy: ;: :yn.—\smn u..‘m‘ ;-mn.p _w|.‘~‘>. of th I\\l secrela s desk k i\:','.'.“i‘)mf'\wllvu“‘f:.m... 4 { R ;- W. C. Bullard of the Ninth ward,, David 8. | accepted, and John MeDonaid was eleeted | Samuel & Yl Iarence, Nop. | | S . THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEA CENT CIGAR. | Parkhuvat of the Second ward, A."A. Egbert | (1 lis siead of the Ninth ward, W, P. Barton of the | Chslrman Chaftee was empowered to ap- | Jonn Ve, W. Beynders, Steelton, Pa...... | MOST PERFECT MADE, infe Clare Charlton, Omak bl A o . 3 X Fitth ward and Thomas F. Godfrey of the | polut & fnancial commitiee of four mem- | Jiomry K. beterson. Omut 1. .- 1 | A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, M) sule by all First Class Dealers. Munufactured by tne | : g ' Fourtn wand: Bers, dnd the. sxscut T : o A : et | SJ) (October Sale | R, RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR €O, B R s i | St s | M S S At oyt | SIVETICK'S UctoDer wale | - AR G0 | . MeCombs a5 thetr | Of QAMUIdAWN [ WFOLE & Reoomumodate | Lizsle Héller, Omabar.ssaniseisiss 40 YEARS THE STANDARD,