Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1903, Page 5

MEN T0 COUAT THE VOTES " Fudges 00%0lerics Named for the Guneral Eleoticn in November. FULL LIST FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY Organizagion of Eleotion Boards in the Voting Precinets Following s the list of judges and clerks Appainted 10 merve at the general election November 3 by Distriet Court Clerk Broad- First Wara, Frecinct—Judges: Joseph H. Welch, Dii,” Denny lynch, 1ud A, Peterson, wfi"& it A 3 eed, ach lerkn:' P.'H. Drake, 11 4 Chaties Hamey, 1014 neffi i PR P, Reynoldn, 'gdlh E’eval’ll)lhm’fi. Tim Foley, 140 unn Wesladek, 122 W. Coleman, 1919 J pley T2 WS Pl ‘l' -nnnn. urr uoum Eleventh, N i1 428 7. 2 Dominion, ‘b, i Tweifth, D, iy 'e';v:"lk Cle i SO0 waitin . B 8outh Thirteenth, R, Fourth Precmct—v.ludllcz Ch.ru- Lem- Kl South By D.; ‘gnroy, A Plercs, T oa Houe) i n $14 Plorce, oot c nl ot Bich: 801 3 outh HIYI l.h Jamen Coaneman, A fl e, 720 Plero'. }Olmb Tlrllh.“gf' D., Andrey Johnaop, Jgseph Luctan 3 T3 Bogeh Tenth, o_Bommers, m Hickor; Precinct. en: J. .o;l'('h ixth, D.; Cbarlel er Charles Rf.hm, D RB Patric k.’ 6 Soutn Tenth, R Karl Stefan, 90 ¥ omer, Clgrie: | W . Inman, 2713 §outh N|nlh Peur Hiller, Beventh and Arvor, Beventh PFrecine 1—ia Iunn. 514 Pflppl - “Ah l\x!q‘_ A. h Bteiger, ] an .; Joseph Murray, 816 ctm-.'nam R. Robert Wnnd!. fl|l H. Agos, 2007 lomh yesla, h Sec- ‘athro, 452 Llncoln -venue, rry M. Walker, 1602 South les Swanson, Second ixth 3 Bouth Ninth, and Ernest Rissi, lfll tam Weokbaok, 1518 roan, 1611 Leaven- Barlick, 517 South penhorst ;D H uth Beventeenth, R. a Preelnex—.lud:u. George Hoimen. ut R. rvin, Joseph Michael, 1808 Mason, Otto Boehme, 1013 South Twen- Frank A. Ferster, 88 Bouth Sout et L Charles Biel ir N:L- %mltn vnn ol h O'Rnurlu, 1467 A IIM Xtee: KAllfn\l Lat Fifteenth, betv n Dorcas, udges: Charles !chl - lo th 1 Dor at- Fred l\\m‘, uitus: Zeibrolth, Michael- t Doran, Nlmu!oenlh, tario, R D.: R. B. 0'Do: n Nittle, %3 ’wpfinuh .. 287 Vinton gmn Wiack B0l Bonin -E..um avenue, R. " Third Ward. Precinci—Judges: o« lo Johnson, D Johneon, uu Jlnh- )\ 623 Bouth ‘Yirteen g i T street, D John Hochateas: Seharer. nllou W G Joraan: SO g g K Harney, D. P, Murphy, Karbach ot ith, Barker bloel Pncma—hfix;u WO, Pt Hoc! 15} n . B Th oflh Fourieenth Crosby, 16 (hpll::l .fimm.. D.; urt, Fourth Precintiedudnes B D L For Shae, l\. lll MILWAUKEE. —_— Blatz method is often com- mented on &s most remark- able and wunigue for the reason that in most every partioulss their plan s orig- foal tro brewer’s point of view. 1s no guesswork. \Selt registering thermom- re and pressure geages in- dicate the exaot temperatul and state of -nurlly of the beer in the stock h , 8% [ B (Aheays the samg goed oid Blots o ki aie 023 - . M L 6T en g 'hunty-mm lgenth, R.; Charles Burk, 1415 Chicago, R len Kline, 1515 Calitornia, 1.; M . &8 North ‘i hirteenth, recinct—Judges: John Killlan, Mike Morlarity, 1511 Cuming, . Burpee, 1617 Buri, D.; George , 167 Webster, R.; David Lipishie, IV] North Sixteenth streot, R. Clerks: A. MWallace, Kiondike hotel, D.; N. Howard, M4 North Sixteenth, D. 8ixth Precinc dghn Windsor_hotel, South Thl'le'nlh, North Tenth, Teuth, R.; 1 Tendh, R Bd_Porter, 8 8o.th Tidrteenth; E. J. Calinhan, 108 'Jackson, D. Boventh 'Precinct—Judges: John Curry, 1080 Harney. D.; Gus Michter, 104 South Eleventh, John Shephard, ' 3% South 3 120 'Douglas, R.; R Clerks ! John Laketrom, Twelfth nd Farnam. D.: Hugh Hughbanks, 108 S8outh Twelfth, R. cighth Precinct_Judges; H. W, Calkins, 619 South Bixteenth, Willfam H. Moran, 2 North Eleventh, Barney Sharrian, 1% North Teith, Dt N.' Stanberg, 104 Cap- itol avenue, R.; J. 121 North Twel( h, &lorkn:' Frankk Brown: 108 Davenport, D.; Gharies Hamiiton, T Capltol " ave: nie, R. Ninth Precinct—Judges: John Reeves, 205 North Eleventh, D.; James Silk, 817 D: Ed Coil, 37 Davenport, D v ort, R " orm, 0t b-v- aties Bhonshine, 108 Daven: Wi eber, L th Precinct—Judges: W. Vogh 15 Houth Tenth, D Gus Eumn . Pohl, Howard, Rey- R. Clerks: Fraok Hale, B. J. Callahan, 106 Jack th Tenth, D.; T. H ale, 81 3 oa, $34 Douglas. 1 16 ng\'lrd i Fourth Ward, First Precinct—Judges: Thomas Harrett, flu‘:grg\ nI'Heexn h, D.; \Muhm nhx‘om- apitol lVehu!. D.; lann, mi Chicagg, R.; Wnn St Chi: 8 Your\l. 181! { R. ik . a b- fermin, 210 North Bev: gnteenth, Huies, 17117 Chicago, Bel‘g_nd Precinct—Judges: “ D. V\pb!h’r, arnam, D Charles Emvr% 2201 ouginn, Doo'8. G, Barnes, 51 South Twen- R’-fourlh. R.; J. M. Herlbert, 3012 Farnam, i Ernestphilips, 113 North Twenty- fourth, R. Clerks: E. H. Wilcox, 115 South Twanty ~fourth, D.; George W. ‘Eired, 111 North Twenty-fourth, R. Third Pmlnc(—.lud[e. W. _H. Hender- D.; C. Winders, %2 H g (hmnple %12 Daven- Tockner, 26% Davenport, R. rooks, 2622 Davenport, R. Clerks Tom McGoyern, 315 Chicago, D.; Char }J._Brown, 212 North Twenty-nfth, R. Fourth Precinct—Judges: C. E. Dickson %76 Harney, D JNillam, D. Curre, 7 | & Rouslan D.i Théodors k. "Lowis, 317 Bouth | 'rnmy--mh Ross,' 112 Bouth | Twenty-fourth, H James Forsyth, 126 | South ~ Twenty-fifth, "R. Clerks: L. D. Mnl‘ph: 267 Dodge, D.; D. E. Chapin, 7 rney, R Fifth Precinct—Judges: Phillip Gothel- [er. 16 Farnam, D.; HarryGilmore, 1944 Douglas, D.; n}‘lbfl Douglas, R it Elghteent Ira ley. R. CI W penin, irdt Dodge Sonsuton. Jr.. 101 Bee Bldg,, lilnh Precinct—Judges: 1. P. Hanson, 818 South Seventeenth, D.; John O.Conuell Bouth Eighteenth, D.;'F. W. Callahan, & South hteenth, D.; Daniel Col'ina ghteenth, Hienteonth, By Nineteenth, R. _Precinct—Judges: Fred th, 608 South Elxhl“nth D Jnhn Ci nem 12 South Bixteenth. D.: Hugh Arg singer, o4 South Seventeenth. Martin 712 South Seventeenth, Pahrlol\ 718 South Sixteenth, R. Clerks: | I T. Cahalan. 712 South Fighteenth, D.: B. G. McKenrle, 108 South Eight Precinct—Judges: J. N. Neal 2127 rmam, D.: C. L. Seber. 514 South Twen~ tv-second, D.; James Griffin, 411 Twenty-second, D.; John W, Cady, 2020 &t Mary's avenue. R.: George W. Eckler 3127 Farnam, R. Clerks: J. J. Corby. 52 South Twenty-first avenue_ D.; H. W. Majors, 212 Dewev avenue, Ninth_Precinct—Judges: O. Beindorff, 50 South Twenty-Afth. D.; George G. Saav. 7m Jacks D, Seifin., i Soutn Power, “Fred i) g ¢ nouln e o Seventeenth, R. t‘h"rl 268 Harney, D.; Willard Bar- Mary's avenué, R Fifth Ward, m ?r.elnoh—]udm Pnul Pfl\;l!oll. 174 B wier I'f P Boutheast Sher: Mead, 5707 North - L Miller, i1 North William L. Bols. dlth, North Tweaty-ourtn, D 1 Stralght. 2013 Manderson, R: ‘Hecon: l’Mlncl—J\ullu John M. Rice, 1615 Emmet. 8. & Patten. 101 Locust, John R. Hammnml Taylor, 181f Ty 18n Corby. B . A, Morrison, D. W. Merrow. rows, %71 St. E Nu‘fl . Twentv-fourth, 'n Lnfllll!. D W!nlln‘ : Third Pre, Judges: 2624 North Nlnulcemh D. rick, Falkner, orth leh!eenlh Walker, 2135 B. 2012 onth Nihetesnth, ‘clerks: John ¥ ‘Morlarty, %% North Nineteenth, D5 John Farier, 18 North N neteenth, hourth Precinct_Judges: Richard Mar- i8¢ North Beventeenth, D.; “Dennis Keiteher. 1115 Willls avenue. D2 BE lingwood, 1843 North Seventeenth. Brunér. 165 North Seventeenth. or Coungman, g Sherman ayehue. psanc’ G Tompsett, 1667 § 0 M. Ward 11 North Seven Precinct—Judy Charl L - "Au North Twentieth, D.: '“"". h_Nineteénth, D ’(‘) Davis, 20 Norn Nieteanthe (‘Mrlu X North ¢ "Pinkérton, 286 North Nineteonth; Sixth Precinct—Judges: Patrick Cava- naukh, 1802 North teenth, D MeBride, 1514 Charles. D.; F. 1116 North E! M nlh. D f, 1404 No: U \l?l’th N nnl North Green: | ,R. Cler Nlnelmth D. North Twentieth rth mlhtflnlh D. I"l Seventeenth. reol 48 North Elghteenth, J. llfl Nonn Sixteenth. R. Cla ks Brueste: Nor(h Seventeenth. Re; Frank E. Stone, uu North Sixteenth, K. Sixth Ward, First Pr-:lm:l—.lu%lcl wi Illllm F Flynn, 5001 North irtieth, Klever, 212 Templeton uvcnuc. Ill_nhm Buumg;llr‘kAmd Sa ompson, R.; in, 8833 North Th!rllelh R . McKengie, 212 Fowler avenue, an, 301 Ames avenu nd cinet—Judges: E. berger, {123 North Fortleth, D. ton, &M North Fortieth, D. son, 19 N ‘th, B Daly, Siee North Forte: ¥, orth Fort e George W. Medlock, 580 North Thlny- sixth, D.; Charles R. Thompson, 3832 Sara. w’fllm Precinot—J udges: uu lurd.(le, D.; David Dulrklu. Johnston, 4208 Park e, "5l O Burdette, ‘Pt | [ 3 . Joséph B. Fra ten. 5 S om: Winam 'k Grant, 4235 Gram. thwell, 428 Grant, D. burg. 436 Burdette, R. Fourth Precinet—Jue 0 North Twenty: fourth, Manderson, D.; J. lnndunn, D.. Twenty-sixth l\elluc. 814 Manderson, Garlick, 3010 Pinkn: { J. i3 North Twenty-ai ih avene. affh Precinot-—dud Joh aple; D.: Aukust Wonlg: f u-my Ruaelt, o : i, o ke W oi, R Clerka: " W, 3. Che, at. D. “i.‘un H «umfl North R} John T Sier o™, 8 arles Dal J Mu}m-rn. it 2 John Kelpin, 3123 , S8 Dt"ll Kanters, | 18 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Bogue, 208 North Twenty-firs by Walker, 21y Clark, G. unmpm¥ 100 North Twenty-second, R. Clerks: Ed T. OConnor, 21l Clark, D.; G, L. Hollo, 215 Grace, R Seventh Ward, st Precinct—Judges: 0. T. Leavenworth, i Jamas W. ‘Layloe, 217 Mason, D.; U, M. Miiier, 3519 Leaven- wortn, K.; Swan Peierson, a2 Reese, i.; Frea Nelgon, v Souin ‘A wenty: n, H. Harry H. Powell, & Park avenue, URTi: "Tonn T Mave, st Bouth i wenty: eightn, D.; Charles L. Thomas, 1012 South Lweniy-mintn, K. Second biecictJudges: James 8. Gib- gon, 1w South Tnirty-second, D.; Young, 348 Muson, D.; Henry B Allen 604 . rark avel 3 Aluyn Fra 155 ‘South Thiry nosi ie; B J. Neyius, 1309 South Thicty-second, K. Clerks: J. V. Biarr, s Mason, K.; Harry ¥. May, 136 Bouth ‘T'wenty-ninth avenue, Third _ Precinct—juoges: ‘I heodore W. Smin, Souwn Forty-sixtn, D ed Walsh, 1814 80u.h Fo.ty-eightn, D.; Frank A. Joan- son, 42y Pierce, Ky M. otuitze, 1916 South Fifty-tolfa, K.; Larey, 183 South Thiriy-fitch, K. Clerks: W, L. henneay, lv South ‘I'nirty-second, D.; Bamuel McLwod, 816 South Thirty-eighth Street, b Fourth Precinct—Judges: Daniel Jucki- ness, 236 Soutn Twenty-eignih, D.; Joh MicKoiansky, ). James Za- aina, iy . George Wood, 219 Dupont, K. Joseph Krejaci, o0 South Thirtietn, K. Clerks: Hans Breken- teit, i Dupunt, D.; John Kewaleski, 2414 South Twenty-ninih, R. Firth Preeinc.. -Judges: H. Burney, Hickory, D.; Paul Feithein, 194 Souh I wenty -elghth, i K. Peterson, Soutn Twenty-eighth 198 South Twen Vredenburg, 1683 Ge, John K. Dehnis, 25 South D.; G. A, Engeli, 2711 Shirley, R. Bixth Precinci—Juages: J. H. Sherwood, 1829 South , D'f, John D, Ware 1138 South M Loughth. 1525 South Twants-sevents, R John Willlame, 2576 Plerce, R.; B. W. el i 1311 Bouth Twenty-fifth avenu Ed Fitggerald, 1114 Sou h Twenty-cighth, D.; E. Terpin, 06 Woolworth avenue, R. Elghih Ward, First Precinct—Judges: David F. Mo- Kenna, 1684 North Twentieth, D.; Edward Welsh, 1322 North Twenty-fourth, D.; Jacob Swartzlander, %18 Calawell, D.; J. H. Qusi- gard, 180: Norin Twenty-fourth, R.; John Cowfn, i) Hamilton, R. Clerks: C. K. Conn, ‘210 Charles, D.; H. A. Waipple, &l inalana avenue, R. Becond Precinet—Judges: J, J. lois Norun twenty-ninin. D Phillp Clar 94 North Twenty-eighth avenue, D.: Lew Croner, $20 North I'wenty-seventh ayenus D. ; ederick, Renner, 30 North Twent; seventh, R R P. Dahiman, 8 North Twenty'seventh avenue, R. Clerks: W. O'Shavignnesey. i North Twenty-ninth, D W.'C. McLean, #:05 Hamilton, 1, Third Precinci—Judges: W. F. Meyers, 308 Cuming, D Andrew Smiith, 504 Chi- D.i Géorue W, Soannahan,' 27 We sier, i John 8. Helgren, B37 Paul Platz, #32 Chicago, D. O'Maliey, %4 California, D.; ¥ son, el Cass, R. F Precinct—Judges: Hans Backen- 12 Cuming, D.; James L. Wilson, ming, D.; Capiain John 8, Wood 1004 North Twenty- R.; Percy Gwynne, 104 North Twenty.fourth, Joun Jepsing @8 North Twenty-frh I ._Tobin, North Twenty- win® Mook, 94 "Norih Twenty-fourih, R. it Pr-uncl-—.vudxen J. D. anuy ing, D.; Marion P. McCluni hens, 917 &urlh 22 venty-first, R.; D_C. Middieton, 813 North Twentieth, R.; R. B. McConnell, 2124 Burt, R. Clerks: Frank B, Jolnson, 924 North enty-second, D. B. Sargent, 2224 Webster, 8ixth ‘Prcclncx—-.vud 66 North Nineteeth, mer, 520 North Twenty-third, D.; E. Glenn, 624 North Twentieth, R F. Gould, 2123 Caltrornta, Roi B. . Miller, oli North 'Nineteengh, 'R. 'Clerks: John T, Bolend, 624 North Twenty-third, D.; F. W, Stallard, 1909 Webster, geventh Precinct—Judges 807 North Seventeenth, D, 4 710 North Bighteenth, D; Peter Jessen, Jr. 808 North Seventeenth, R.; Willlam Whit. more 1818 Webster, R & M J. Merrill, 1714 Cumi) Clerks: John ¥. Dally, 1616 Buri J. Meyer, 81§ North Se: teent! Eighth * Precinct—Judges: Thomas Ne- Quirs, 614 North Seventsenth, Ghagles. p, Gamp 1814 Chicago, D. But- Ier, 1 California, D.; Jullus Jlnkoueuk North Eighteenth, R.; George C. Coc! rell, Drexel Clerks: 3. P. Lane, 1821 Cass, Jackson, 420 North !bvumee}nh Rhode, erks 3. Ander- as_Ste) Johnson, Par- otel, ‘!I.th /' wara. First Precinct—Judge J. C. cn-uucl. 224 Murtel avenue i Cheney: 2% Hamilton, Claa T Giagm North Thirty-f urh J. E. Van diider, Thirtioth near Cha ; Irving Sullivan, Bl Murdle avenue, R. Clern James D, Ruskins, 3516 Webster, D.; Ge ' 4 Stoney, Thirty-third and Lafayet nue, R. Becond Pnclnc!—dufll! Hugo Phine- meventhy , avenue, hardt. 1014 North FMC‘ D.; W. C, Ellis, arles, Ayers, ‘4027 Seward, R.; August schr er, o8 Bewara, B 3 D. Tackeon, 0 Soward: R. Clerks: Louis Larson, 4006 Hamilton, .; L. C. Hutchinson, 4041 Seward, R. ‘Third Precinct—Judges: Charles Ross, 4160 Chicago, D.; F. Simpson, 4169 Cass, D;J W Harner, 396 Fnrnnm‘ R George A Parry, 4z Dodge. R W. Butts, @16 Farnam, R._Clerks: C. Y5 Buird, st Daniel, it Hamey, D, Ell Garrett, 164 W. M J. Potter, '330 hurih hlrllem E. Pritchard, 3518 Dodge, R. net—Judges: W. J. Coud, 3118 LJonn, D Wear, 35 Harmey, ritt, 2824 ))ou(lu R Adolph ™ 54 Dougig, ohn Feed, B Bown Twenty- it R Clerks: © A ward Valentine, #4603 Farnam, D.; Jesse "“wenty-eighth avenue and Doug- Pnclncl—.vudn- Geo ¥, 702 South Twenty-ninth, -third, D, Charles H. Hohman, fourth, D.:' H, Bell, 620 South Thirtiet] Patrick 8. McGuire, 720 South 'l‘hh'&J first, R. Clerks: Fred F. Elsasser, South Thirty-fifth, D.; John P. MecCaffrey, 3314 Howard, R, South Omaha. FIRST WARD. First Precinet—Judges: Frank F. Fits- i avenue, D.; J. Mac- and 1, D.; James D.; Louls Wil- R.; Willlam Peetit, §22 North Seventeenth, ' R. Second Prnall)m‘tl— Judges' A 1 Aibert Peterson, Twunty-second, R. SECOND WARD. Pirst Precinct—Judges: F. Pabandro, Feventeenth and 8, John Bom hl, Nineteenth and O, D.; P. Cunningham, Twentieth and Q, D.; Rasmus Larsen, #6 South Twentleth, R.. J. L. Barta, 00 8, B. (‘Ierkl .J(lnrnnn. Nineteenth and 8, bt Carl: 170 South Eighteenth, R. !u Joseph Char- : John Fleenee, hird and fth and O, Flaherty, enty. R .' Twenty-first _and Daley, K Q, 3 Looney, Twenty-first and 8. { Tobias, 128 North Twenty-third, R THIRD WARD. Edwnrd Nflwwllv Thirteenth ward Jacksol Carey, henly-b@venlh and Jeler-on D. W urlnxer Twenly ixth and Washin ton, D.; Bowley, Twenty-seventh and Madisol R E. B Kld'wn) Thirteenth and Washington, Mike Bar- toik. Thirteonth and Harciam, D.. George Smith, Twenty-sixth an . R. Becond Precinet—Ju F. H. Good, Fortieth and X, D llam_ Crowdin, Thirty-fourth and U, D.; D. 'W. Foster, Thirty-fifth and T, D.; George E. Sherwood, 405 South Thirty-first, R.; Iver Thomas, 48 South Thirty-third, R Clerks: P. J Guldrlcl T lrly ninth und L D Farmer, ty-elghth and T, R dodond Procinc vat, Twenty-third -nd T hird and q' orth Twenty- 5 A Th lnvlom 209 North Twen- Clerll Bhrreu. Twen- Nelson, 15 ges: Michael Coch- ghth and Twenty- Murphy, between Thirty-first -second on R, D.; Tom, Meechan. Thirty rat and R D d keon, Thirtieth and 8, Thomas Ir- and anh 'l"emy—lixlh Second Precinct—Ju between T'emr ninth on Q, R.; Willk 60 | win, ‘Twenty ninth xad B R, bmu Jghn Me- elghth and Q, D.; J R sireet, FIP"I‘H WARI 'rhlny -ouud M Cah £18 North Thlny lhlr gl‘odaml 82 North Cuft, Twe Laughiin. mbi 1646 | MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 10083. fitth near Polk, D.; Mike Hanno, 412 8, ; Otto Wamack, 31 R street, R.' Clerks John Gilian, 1T hirty-ninth and ¥, D.; Arehie Campbgll, Forueth and Q, R. SIXTH WARD. First Precinct—Judges: T. Geary, Twen- ty-fifth and B, D.; Andy Murph! fourth and B, D.;' James ¢ fifth and B, D.! George W North Twenty-tourtn, K.; 8. W. Bily 1415 North Twenty-seventh, R. Clerks: Thomas Dillon, I wenty-fourth and B, D.; Franklin A. Shotwell, 1115 North Twenty- fourth, R. Second Precinet—Judges: W. P. MeDavid, Twenty-fifth and M, D.;' James Gieason, D.; Mike Ford, North Twenty-fourth, %12 N, D.; James Pivonka, Twenty-sixth and N, R H. P. Peterson, Twenty-fifth and M, R.' Clerks: P. Fenno, Twenty- seventh and N, D.; C. F. Dennls, 2418 N, R. Country. Chicago Precinct—Judges: Fred Petls, D.; D. D. MclLean R.; Robert, McCormick, R Clerks: Danlel Quinn, D.; Arthur Witty, D Clontarf P rflfinct—dud[el 8. P. Larson, D.: H..D. Stocken, J. B. Gyeer, Clerks: J. C. Hrennan, 15 A. A. Norton, R. Benson Pr'clm_l—dud e : E. Hoftmann, ' D.; Ele ez K Clorks: '€ B Doason, oCoy, R. T Dundes Preeinet—Iu ¥rank Brown, D M. W. Kirkendall, R.: H. C. Baird, R' Glerks: Nicklgan, D.; W. §. Wedg Dougias Precinet- —Judlnl h gart Pahl, D.i Rudolph Ruser, D.; Boseats, B Clerks: Drake, D. G iy Henry, R East Omnhl Precinct—Judges: Gus Bes- D.; Charles Younger, D.; John Clerks: Charles Sesserman, R.; Moore, R. Eikhorn Precinct—Judges: Willlam_Turner, R. Clerks: George Diexel, D1 0. ¥ MeCarty, R Florence Precfuct—Judges: ~ Otto Barsch, ; J. K. Lowety, R.; Will Arde Green, R Clerks. C. V. Fouke,'R.; L. W, Warlier, D. Jefterson_Precinct—Judges: J. Slert, D.; Peter Mangold, R.; J. H. Tullis, R. Clerks A. L. Mangold, R O. H. Hanson, Millard Precinct—Judges: Charles Thoslke, D.; Wiillam _ Hoppenhagen, ' D.; John mpka, R. Clerks: Willlam Van Dorn, R‘ Milliam Welsh, 1 MeArdle Precinct—Judges: George Mc- Ardle, D.; Hugh Dangherty, D.; Willlam Glant, R, Clerks: Frank Black, R.; Chi D Anthony Joe McArdle, Jaboc Valley Precinct—Judges: 0. , L J Millar, i Agee, D. Gwrge Phelen, Ducker, R Bd B. Knight, Platte Burk, Clerki Unfon Precinct—Judges: W. W. Olmsted, D.; G. R. Willlams, R. Waterloo Precinct-—Judges: C. Wilkins, D.; Smith Brewn, John Seiffus, R! Clerks: 1. B. Hopper, R. orge Hall, D. GROUT EXCUSES HIS COURSE Cha D.; Clerks: ) es Low with Turning Fusionists Over to the Repub- Heans, NEW YORK, Oct. 18.~Edward M. Grout, the Tammany candidate for comptroiler, in his letter of acceptance made public tonight says that the “‘party issue has been squaraly put into the campaign by those who profess the contrary. Until this was revealed I wes committed to the support of Mayor Low and resented the bitter and prejudiced attacks made upon his person- ality by the district attorney. “It is now clear that Mayor Low was in accord with the republican schemes of taxation which have of late years been so hostile to the interests of the city of New York, and have so steadlly and greatly increased its contribution to the expenses of state government. “I have been reproached as a traitor and an apostate. A change of opinion when the facts and the circumstances changed, is neither treachery nor apostacy. Once it became clear to.me that this contest had lost its pretence of a nonpartisan dis- cussion of local questions, that those who were with me had abandojed the only principle which held us together, that the | fusion party had become, essentially re- publican, then inevitably 1 go with the democratic party.” FAMOUS BALLET MASTER DEAD Mind Gives Way Day d He Ends H ape Ward at Belivvae, NEW YORK, Oct. 18—Aime Charles Bertrand, a famous ballet master, who had charge of the ballets for a number of years In the Knickerbocker theater In Paris, the Alhambra music hall In Lon- don and the At litorfum theater in Chi- cago, and also of the ballets of the “Black Crook,” “Babes in the Woods,” and other well known productions in this country, died tonight in the Psycopathic ward in Bellevue hospital. Bertrand's mind had become weakened and he took to playing incessantly on his old violin until his nelghbors complained and had him taken to the hospital last Tuesday. He refused to g0 until he, was deluded into believing that he was needed at the Metropolitan opera house, but even thenm he insisted on having a violin and he would only go into the pavilion when he was given a violin by one of the doctors. FASTEST TROTTERS TO MEET Lou Dillon and Major Delmar Will Comtest for Memphis Gold Cup. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 18—One of the most imporfant harness meetings of the season will begin here at the track of the Memphis Trotting association on Tuesday next. The program covers a period of eight days and six well filled stakes are an- nounced by the management. The feature of the meeting will occur on the opening day, when the two fastest trot- ters in the world, Lou Dilion and Major Delmar, hoth with a mark.of 200 flat, wil competé for the Memphis gold cup. The horses will be driven by thelr owners, C. K G. Billings and E. Smathers, respec- tively. 'The track s pronounced by experts to be the fastest In the countr; Many horses arrived today from the ington meet. Lou Dillon, Major Delmar and Patch were glven light work today. GAME MAY BE PLAYED IN OMAHA Probability thet lowa &nd Nebraska Elevens Will Meet in This City. IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 18.—(Special Tele- ram.)—It i quite’possible that the Towa- ebraska game, October &1, m played at Omaha.® Manager Spangler of Towa will decide the matter soon, Nebraska's consent having been already 'obtained. A large crowd if the game goes to Towa is not discouraged at the re- ult of the Minnesota game, it being an ex- eptional instance of etting scared and forgetting all the foot ball it had been coached to play 1s_expected Table Rock W Another, TABLE ROCK, Neb, Oct. 18.—(Special.)— One more victory for the home team wal the result of the foot bull game here yes- terday between the M"h school teams of Tecumseh and The contest was flerce from start to finish. The fea- tures were end ruas or from ten to thirty yards, Fisi ackles in the o Hela &nd the Hie bucking of the Table Rock backs. ‘The score was 11 to ¢ in favor of Table Rock, one touchdown belng made by lrvln‘ Jobe and the other by Captain Conant. Table Rock's goal has not been crossed so far this season Grand & Winner. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Oct. 18.—(Spe- clal)~The Grand Island ‘business collegs yed the BL Puul business college yes- rday afternoon on the latter' Eumy -minute halves were play al score was 2 1o § in favor of isiand. Funeral of Arthur Peterson. ‘The funeral of Arthur Peterson, who died Friday, was held Sunday from the home at 163 Cass street. Bervices were con- ducted jointly by the Red Men, Bagles and Turnverelns. to which orders deceased had belonged. The remuins were escorted to Forest Lawn cemetery, where interment wa. made, by a large concourse of friends and members of (he thres Orders, ching to a dirge played by the Eagles’ band n————— Snow in New Yeork, 0, N, X Oct. 18— s el m:"z}l“".;k,':’ about lake and | Turkey Appropriates Fifty Thousand ITALES TOLD BY TOURISTS 8t Louis Traveler Tells How Twe Grave Robbers Were Fooled. LEGISLATOR GETS IN BED WITH CORPSE Ohioan Relates Onme of Two Lawyers Clawing Each Other Severely While Playing the Same Joke. “Grave robbing I8 a rather gruesome trade, but it s a profitable one, al- though it has its occasional drawbacks,” observed a liquor salesman from St. Louls. “To cite an instance: A couple of young fellows were doing a thriyipg busine supplying the medical colleges of 8t. Louls with cadavers some years ago. A pecullar death occurred not far from town and one of the colleges was extremely anxious to get that speckal cadaver. The two profes- slonals went out after it one winter night and got it. On the way back they stopped at a road house to warm up with a littie fire water, and in order to divert suspic.on, wrapped an overcoat about the ‘stiff, propped him up in the seat and fixed the lines in his hands. They then went in to the road house and spent some time there. An old soak and frequenter of the road house happened to approach the place just as they were fixing the ‘stift’ in the seat. He didn't do anything but slip the ‘stiff' back off the seat, cover it with its wrappings in the bottom of the wagon, after they had gone in, wrap the overcoat about himself just as they had fixed up the dead man and take his place In the seat. The two rellows came out after a while and unhitched climbed up into the seat with the observation that the cadaver might as well ride in the seat between them to allay suspiclon as they were going Into town. The boys had become pretty mellow while in the road house and brought a bottle of whisky out with them. Incidentally one of them jo- cosely oftered the supposed ‘stift' a drink after they had taken a number of nips themselves while driving along. The old ‘soak’ took a nip all right, much to their astonishment, and held onto the bottle with all the enthusiasm of a prulon(edl thirst. “Well, the immediate result was that | the two grave robbers simply fell out of the wagon In thelr fright at the supposed | resuscitation of the corpse, and the ‘soak,’ gathing up the lines, drove into town and sold the ‘suff’ for a snug sum to a rival college.” “Speaking of being surprised by a corpse,” sald John Bartram, an lllinoisan, “‘a case happened in the early days of Springfield legislative history that you may never have heard. An old member of the house from Macon county had been left out during one session, but was re-elected the following year. He went to the same hotel where he had quartered during his previous terms and asked to be assighed to his old room. He id that he could find it without troubling 4(?“‘ clerk. He went out to a caucus or something that evening and came home | | rather late. He wert up to his old room and noticed that some fellow was lying In the |bed, but supposing that the hotel was |crowded and being good-natured and ac- | commodating, made no remonsirance, but undressed and went to bed without waking | his bedfellow. A little while afterward he was awakened by & young man and woman ertering the room and seating themselves in front of the fireplace. The old fellow, | supposing they had mistaken the room, | concluded to enjoy the fun. *“The «,uple 500n became very affectiona and it tickled the old fellow immensely, so he quietly hunched his bedfellow to let him enjoy the fun. The couple heard a nolse from the dlrection of the bed and started for the door in a great fright. This tickied the old fellow all the more pnd he slapped his bedfellow a sounding whack, calling him to get up and lavgh. But the bedfel- low didn’t move, so the legislator had his laugh a# to himself. And he didn't know until the clerk came up with the rest of the house help that he had gone to bed with a corpse, and that the young man and woman had been sent there to sit up with 1t “A bunch of lawyers were sleeping In a crowded courtroom in an Illinols town be- | cause of the overcrowded condition of the |single hotel during a session of court,” continued Bartram, “when one of them, a practical joker, poasessing a remarkable faculty of imitating a cat, concluded to have spme fun out of it. After all of them | had quieted down to sleep he started a | plaintive moan like a cat. Another fellow on' the opposite side of the room had a similar faculty of imitation and was awak- ened by the nolse of the supposed cat and | remarked to his next fellow, ‘Some darned | cat _has got Into the room. Just wait. I'll imitate a tabby and will catch the Tom.' 80 the two began meowing at each other. The first supposed it was a real cat, and the room being extremely dark, they kept appraching each other, each with a boot in hand to demolish the supposed cat. They got together finally, and then there was an act not down on the program. Each had almed his boot well, and when a light was finally struck the two men were mixing up badly in the center of the room, and it took the rest of the lawyers and the town doctor to get them In Presentable shape for court the following day.” A Burn Never Burme After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Ofl Is ap- ‘ plied. Relieves pain instantly and heals nt the same time. For man or beast. Price e, | AID TO REBUILD WLLAGESi Pounds for that Pur- Pose. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oect. 18.—The councfl | of ministere has decided to grant £50,600 (Turkish) to rebuild villages and alleviate | the distress in Macedoni: In an audience held with the German am- bassador to Turkey, Baron von Biebersteln, last Friday, the sultan said that the present irebellion was almost entirely suppressed and that Turkish troops were today meet- ing with opposition only In the Djumbala district anders Sent Homte, HONOLULU, Oct. 18.—The steamer Isle- worth left for the Gilbert ds today with 200 Gilbert islanders, the last ©of sev- eral thousand imported during the last four years during the plantation labor. They | have proved unsatisfactory and many of them are destitute. They have been try- ing to return home for & long time. The expense of chartering Isleworth is par- tially borne by private subscription. Ten Years for Murder. $T. PETERSBURG, Oct. 18.—A Turco- Armenlan has been condemned to ten years imprisonment at Moscow for the assassina- tion of & Russo-Armenian banker named Jangoff, who fafled to contribute 15,000 roubles to the Armenian national fund, ©cording to a promise made by him wheri he was kidnaped In the Caucasus. CARACAS, Oct. 18.~Dr, Jose Jesus Paul has been appointed special agent of Venezuela to The Hague arbitration tribunal. Dr. Paul was formerly the Venesuelan commis- sioner . before the Freach and American mixed tribunals ’u the Cigar with the Band that says That's the same to-day, to-morrow, forever. 5¢. here, there, everywhere. The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. The Band is the Smoker's Protection. ..Low Rate.. HOMESEEKERS'EXCURSIONS Tuasdays. VIA THE October 20th November 3d and 17th |903 IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. To Certain Points in the WEST AND SOUTHWEST it AN ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP (PLUS $2.00) Final Limit of Tickets, 21 Days. Stopovers will be allowed within transit limit of 15 days going after reaching first homeseekers’ point en-route. route. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION or land pamphlets, folders, maps, ete., address any agent of the company, or T. F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent, TOI HUGHES, Travel- ing Passenger Agent, OMAHA, NEB. H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louls, Mo. Low Rates West and Southwest October 6th and 20th, all Rock Island ticket agents will sell round-trip tickets to points in Oklahoma, sas, Mexico, Montana, North Dakota, Texas, Indian Territroy, Arkansas, Kan- ebraska, New Mexico, Utah, Washington and Wyoming at ONE fare plus $2. Return limit 21 days, except to Mexico, where it is 30 days. Call or write, and full information will be furnished. Rock Island System City Ticket Office 1323 Farnam Stre t, Omaha F. P. Rutherford, D, P, A A well heated for $10.00 per office month Before the cold weather sets In, it might be well for you to stop to think whether you a winter. apt to freeze to deash in your office this There's Do use staying in a cold office all winter. THE BEE BUILDING If you ask one of its temants you will find it's always comfort. able, no matter how cold the weather. before it's cold. month—one or twe larger rooms R. C. PETERS & CO. RENTAL AGENTS You wedld better move There are thres pleasant small rooms at $10.00 per at reasonable prices. GROUND FLOOR BEE BUILDING "1 IS I.ITTI.E pa "E Jllul.lq)!_g-'fl. AMWIO e Ihw-n l lcoonuu m‘ C..‘ Omaba. TWEITIETH CENTURY FARMER |* Monst Useful Present, Charges Less Than All Others DR. 'McGREW SPECIALIST. Treats all foroms of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A Medical Expert 28 Years' Ezperionce 18 Yoars in Omaha Near 30.000C s Cured V Hydrocele, Blood Poisen, Stricture, Debility, Loss of Slrength and Vital- " sad ad sl forma ot Shronie ‘dissarms: restawat b7 mall, COll Cor wrile Bes Ws. Olios over 35 B Mo B New < -